Morgan Wallen

The decision affirms the Country Music Association's earlier stance that the artist will not be honored or recognized in any sort of way this November.

His team is speaking out after the legitimacy of his pledge was called into question.

The singer made a nearly 20 percent profit on the house, which he bought in April 2020.

The idea came from his own sister's adoption journey.

She says his comments were an example of white privilege.

It's his first public interview since the N-word video aired.

Specifically referring to tour dates with Luke Bryan and scheduled festival dates, Wallen says he's bowing out.

He's his favorite artist right now.

Allen wanted to know how he could help Wallen "become a better version of himself."

He took to social media to offer a lengthy statement that includes an apology and explanation.