Country Star Jelly Roll’s Wife Bunnie Xo Says She’s ‘Going To Jail’

Jelly Roll‘s wife, Bunnie Xo, revealed on her podcast that she must turn herself in over a forgotten 2020 Alabama ticket that led to a suspended license.

The news comes shortly after she shared seven past mugshots while reflecting on her troubled younger years and personal growth.

Fans praised Bunnie Xo’s honesty, and Jelly Roll said her story shaped his own, calling her perseverance a testament to faith and resilience.

On a new episode of her “Dumb Blonde” podcast, Jelly Roll’s wife, Bunnie Xo, revealed she’s “going to jail,” all because of a forgotten traffic ticket from 2020 in Alabama, and she plans to film every moment of it.

Bunnie, 45, who lives in Nashville with her husband, 40-year-old country star Jelly Roll, explained that she only realized she was in unintentional “trouble with the law” after being pulled over last month while driving what she jokingly described as a car that “looks like a drug dealer’s vehicle.”

When the officer ran her information, he discovered her driver’s license had been suspended.

“I was like, ‘What? When? How? How could this happen?’” she recalled, emphasizing that she considers herself an “upstanding citizen these days.”

The officer explained that the suspension was tied to the old, unpaid Alabama ticket and sent her off with a warning, advising her to “get it fixed.”

Bunnie said she immediately went home, paid the fine, and assumed her license got “reinstated.” However, she quickly found out that wasn’t the case when she was pulled over again recently, this time for possibly speeding on the highway.

Already anxious, she hoped her license had been updated. Instead, the officer, whom she described as “being a f-cking d-ck,” informed her it was still suspended and noted that it was “an arrestable offense.”

Although she wasn’t arrested on the spot, the officer instructed her to “go down to the jail and book [herself] in” within the week.

Adding to the confusion, Bunnie says records show the ticket was paid on October 24, leaving her unsure why her license hadn’t been reinstated.

Her attorney is now working to resolve the situation. “Looks like your girl is gonna have to go book herself in,” she joked.

Bunnie continued, “And if I do — you guys have seen all my past mug shots, right? — I’m going in glammed the f-ck up, baby! And I am going to vlog it.”

Earlier this month, Bunnie opened up about her past by sharing seven mugshots on Instagram, spanning ages 19 to 26.

She noted that as the photos progressed, her eyes “more sad, more broken and more intoxicated,” and that the smiles in some of the pictures highlighted just how disconnected she had been from her own emotions.

“I look at those photos now and just want to hug that little girl,” she said, recalling how she believed surviving meant being fiercely independent, constantly fighting, and defending herself at all costs.

Bunnie admitted that after growing “sick” of humiliating herself, constantly starting over, and feeling dissatisfied with who she was, she realized she needed to stop blaming others and accept two truths: she was both “the problem and the solution.”

She noted that she doesn’t feel ashamed of the mugshots, as they serve as a reminder of her past and how far she’s come.

“If you’re in your own rock-bottom season right now, I need you to know this — you can rebuild. You CAN rewrite your story and start believing in yourself,” Bunnie said.