Summary

YouTuberPopularMMOs, whose real name is Patrick Julianelle, was arrested earlier this year for allegedly assaulting a police officer, and has now been sentenced. According to court documents from theYouTubestreamer pled guilty to the incident.

The March incident occurred during an altercation in Florida, where he allegedly resisted arrest and caused minor injuries to the officer involved.According to Dexerto, as part of the plea deal, the 35-year-old YouTuber avoided jail time but agreed to 12 months of probation. In addition to probation, Julianelle is required to write an apology letter to the officer he assaulted, donate $1,000 to the Police Memorial Fund, and complete 100 hours of community service while adhering to all other probationary terms.

Julianelle, a Jacksonville, Florida resident, has faced legal troubles before. In May 2021, he was reportedly arrested on allegations of domestic battery and causing bodily harm. Following the incident, Julianelle urged fans to approach online rumors with skepticism following allegations of his arrest fordomestic abuse. Initially pleading not guilty, Julianelle ultimately changed his plea in what court documents describe as a decision made in his “best interest.”

Patrick Julianelle isn’t the only content creator to face legal troubles recently. Johnny Somali,a controversial live streamer, has drawn attention in South Korea after referencing the North Korean national anthem during a live broadcast earlier this month. This act has sparked a legal investigation, with authorities imposing a travel ban preventing him from leaving the country until the matter is fully resolved. Potential charges against him include obstruction of business and drug use, both of which carry severe penalties. Despite his apparent confidence in avoiding jail time, Seoul prosecutors are keeping a close watch on his actions.

Additionally,Squeeze Benz was arrested earlier this yearfor the second time following a hit-and-run livestream incident in May 2024. In April 2024, his notorious hit-and-run was captured live on the controversial streaming platform Kick by streamer N3on, who was in the passenger seat at the time. Shortly after the incident, N3on’s stream was shut down, and authorities arrested Ginestri in May 2024. The arrest also included assault charges related to a February 2024 incident at the Steinway Deli in Long Island City, where he allegedly struck a man in the head. In March 2024, Ginestri paid $3,000 in restitution after pleading guilty to possessing a stolen motorcycle.