Grammy Award-winning rapper Cardi B has until March 1 to complete 15 days of mandatory community service over a 2018 assault at a club, a New York City judge has ruled.
The Queens District Attorney’s Office told Reuters the hearing was a "compliance update" and the judge had asked Cardi B to come in because she had not completed her 15 days of community service as per her plea deal.
The “WAP” artist arrived at the Queens County Criminal Court wearing a white form-fitting dress and a long white coat.
“Personally and professionally, Cardi is dedicated to community service and charitable endeavours. She, therefore, appreciates the court giving her until March 1 to complete her community service commitment in Queens, New York," Cardi B's attorney said in a statement.
Police said that Cardi B, whose real name is Belcalis Almanzar, got into an argument with female staff at the club.
The 30-year-old rapper pleaded guilty to two misdemeanour assault charges last year after being accused of starting a fight with two club staff, claiming she wanted to be a better example for her children.
“Part of growing up and maturing is being accountable for your actions,” she said after her hearing in September.
'One Battle After Another', 'Sinners' lead Actor Award nominees
Boxing biopic 'Giant' tells tale of 'the prince and his trainer'
Elvis Presley-themed train departs for Australian tribute festival
'Avatar: Fire and Ash' reaches $1 billion in global ticket sales
