Some new details have emerged about the recent arrest of Amy Slaton.
As previously reported on this celebrity gossip website, the 1000-Lb Sisters star was taken into custody on September 2 under some unusual circumstances:
He was possibly bitten by a camel while at a zoo in Tennessee.
And then when officers went to check on Slaton, they found an order in his car … and eventually discovered there were mushrooms and marijuana in the vehicle.
Slaton was arrested on charges of unlawful possession of Schedule I substance, unlawful possession of Schedule VI substance and two counts of child endangerment, according to a statement from the sheriff’s department.
However, the thing is this:
Amy wasn’t alone.
She was in a car with a man named Brian Scott LovvornWho were arrested on these same charges.
Now we’ve learned, via a report from People magazine, that Slaton was released from jail on the afternoon of September 4 on a $10,000 bond … along with Brian Scott Lovvorn.
A source told the outlet that the two were picked up by Amy’s brother, Chris Combs, and were spotted “holding hands” while leaving police custody.
That’s all the information we have about Lovvorn at this time.
But it appears she and Slaton are dating.
Amy finalizes her divorce from Michael Halterman in late 2023 after four years of marriage and two children:
The ex-spouses have a four-year-old son, Gauge, and a two-year-old son, Glenn; Amy currently lives with both children 70% of the time.
However, Child Protective Services has launched an investigation, as two unidentified children (who are presumably Amy’s own children) were present at the time of the reality star’s arrest.
Therefore, a charge of child endangerment was filed.
We can’t say for sure, but there’s at least a chance that Slaton could lose custody of her sons at some point.
Crockett County Sheriff’s Department spokesman Stephen Sutton said last Tuesday that Slaton was given medical attention at the scene before being taken into custody.
Additionally, TMZ published a photo showing Amy being treated on a stretcher by Crockett County EMS officers.
According to Sutton, the aforementioned drugs were “in plain sight” when police searched Amy’s vehicle, which may explain why a search warrant wasn’t needed prior to this arrest.
“The charges and indictments outlined in this release are merely allegations of criminal conduct, not evidence,” the sheriff’s department said in a Facebook post earlier this week.
“The defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt and convicted through due process of law.”