Pete Davidson takes responsibility, commits to community service at NYC Fire Department
Pete Davidson enters an 18-month diversion program, choosing community service at the NYC Fire Department
Pete Davidson, the 29-year-old comedian, is taking responsibility for his actions following a car crash in Beverly Hills four months ago. The Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office has confirmed that Davidson has enrolled in an 18-month diversion program after being charged with reckless driving in June.
As part of this program, Davidson has agreed to fulfill specific requirements. He must complete 50 hours of community service, and he has chosen to carry out this service at the New York City Fire Department. This decision holds special significance as his late father, Scott, served as a firefighter at the department and tragically lost his life during the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.
Alongside the community service commitment, Davidson is obligated to complete 12 hours of traffic school and participate in educational sessions at a morgue or hospital. Additionally, he is required to pay restitution and adhere to all laws, as specified by the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office.
The New York City Fire Department has expressed their willingness to welcome Davidson with open arms, extending him an opportunity to fulfill his community service duties with them.
"As the son of a 9/11 hero, we would be happy to provide Mr. Davidson an opportunity to do his required community service," the statement read.
The car crash incident occurred on March 4 in Beverly Hills, where Davidson collided with a fire hydrant. Actress Chase Sui Wonders, his girlfriend at the time, was with him during the accident.
-
Eric Church reveals how Vince Gill made his brother Barndon's death 'a new normal'
-
Robert Carradine's heartbroken brother Keith breaks silence on actor's tragic death
-
Ashley Tisdale makes major move to protect her peace as mom group drama takes dark turn
-
King Charles sees Andrew going to jail as chance to protect monarchy
-
Robert Carradine, 'Revenge of the Nerds' star, passes away at 71 after decades-long battle with bipolar disorder
-
Ethan Hawke raises eyebrows with risque response to question about eating in bed
-
Moby sings praises of Eminem after calling rapper 'misogynist, homophobe, racist and antisemite' 25 years ago
-
'Tediously Monastic' Moby reveals how spiritual discipline impacted his love life