Jerry Roll welcomed a new addition to his family during the winter holidays, which is building up his dream farm life.
The 40-year-old singer's wife shared a video of the family who received three cows on January 5th. The Bunny XO video featured three mini cows, named Crunch, Brownie and S'more. “Our Lil Farm is on the way,” she captioned the clip.
The plan was to have one farm animal, but after the jelly roll became “je” who had none of their own animals, they ended up with three cows and donkeys. Jerry Roll and Bunny added a donkey named Grizz to the farm.
“I love donkeys,” Jerry Roll said. In the video An animal farm arrived in Nashville, Tennessee. “I can't believe he's that small!”
Country Star Jelly Roll has been successful “petically shaped by being lost” after years of hard work
Jerry Roll and his wife Bunny XO are building up a dream farm life as country music stars continue to find success. (Getty Images, Instagram: Bunnie Xo)
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Jelly Roll and Bunnie Xo bought 500 acres of property in Nashville to create a family home and a dream farm life.
In a video shared with Instagram, Jelly Roll explained that she had visited her uncle's farm in Tennessee. There he learned to ride a four-wheeler, to shoot a gun, and to learn the “traditional Southern core values” of life.
“Our Lil Farm is beginning.”
“I will never forget. We left there [once] When I was probably 12 years old and talked about it with my dad, I said, “Why have we never got a farm?” He said, “Son, that's probably one of the mistakes I regret most, I didn't buy the dirt,” Jerry Roll said in the video. Posted on Instagram.
“He said, 'They won't make any more. If you don't ask me for advice, buy the dirt. Get the land.”
Jerry Roll says he will never forget what his father told him about his biggest regret of “not buying dirt.” (John Lamparski/AFP via Getty Images)
Jerry Roll had bought the land to build a family home, but he spent most of the tours over the past two years. The “Save Me” singer shared a video for the property when she got emotional while visiting for the first time in October.
“I came here today and came to pray for it.” He said at that time. “I came here today for a vision cast. I came here today, I came here to walk barefoot, and most importantly, I'm coming here today, pulling this phone out of my pocket and looking, and saying thank you.
Jerry Roll: “There was “a lot of time” to write songs in prison before it was a huge success
“Thank you for changing my life, man,” he continued, speaking to his fans. “The generational curse has broken.
Jelly Roll will pose in the winner's circle during the CMT Music Awards. (Photo by CMT's Emma Intyre/Getty Images)
Jerry Roll began its headline tour in August 2024. The past few years have been a wild ride for the country singer who won the new Artist of the Year at the 2023 CMA Awards. He won three awards that night, and three more at the 2024 CMA.
He first performed at Grand Ole Opry in 2021, and released his hit singles “Son of a Sinner” and “Need a Fave” in 2022.
Jerry Roll won three awards at the 2023 CMA Awards, including New Artist of the Year. (Getty Images)
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Jelly Roll is officially known as Jason Deford and began his singing career in 2003. However, he didn't become mainstream until 2022 with the releases of “Need a Abef” and “Son of A Sinner.”
“If I hadn't experienced it, I wouldn't be today. I think it empowered me. I think it gave me a voice.” “It taught me a lot about overcoming, it taught me a lot about change and the ability to change.
Jerry Roll gained fame in 2022 for his singles, “Son of a Sinner” and “Nice A Favor.” (Getty Images)
“I was a scary person for decades, and I was able to turn it around and send a message to music and help people.
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Throughout his childhood, Jerry Roll struggled with substance abuse. The country music star spent time at the back of the bar due to robbery and possession intended for sale.
The “Someone's Save Me” singer testified to Congress in January 2024 about the use of fentanyl.
As the senators explored public awareness and legislative solutions to halt the flow of synthetic opioids, the focus of the hearing of musician Jason “Jerry Roll” Deford, Senate Bank, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee hearings was the focus of the committee hearings. (Graeme Sloan/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
“It's important to establish before that I am a musician and I have no political alliance. I am not a Democrat or a Republican. In fact, my right to vote is limited because of my past,” Jerry Roll testified. “So far, I have never paid attention to the political race of my life. Ironically, fentanyl transcends partisanship and ideology, so I think I'll be the perfect person to talk about this.”
He added, “I was part of the problem. I'm standing here and wanting to be a part of it. [the] Solved. “
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