TEEN HORROR: Singer D4vd Suspected of MURDER After Dismembered Girl Found in Tesla Trunk – Family Subpoenaed!

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Singer D4vd is the target of a Los Angeles County grand jury investigation of the killing of a 14-year-old girl whose decomposed body was found last year in an apparently abandoned Tesla registered to him that was towed from the Hollywood Hills, court documents showed.

Prosecutors describe the 20-year-old Houston-born alt-pop singer whose legal name is David Burke as the target of the investigation in grand jury subpoenas issued Jan. 15 seeking to have three of his relatives testify.

The documents were obtained by The Associated Press on Wednesday. They were sealed in California, where the grand jury investigation has been kept secret. But they were made public by an appeal of the subpoenas in Texas from the singer’s mother, father and brother.

The documents say the “Target may be involved in having committed the following criminal offenses against the laws of the State of California, to wit: One count of Murder.”

The Tesla was registered in his name at the address of his subpoenaed family members, the court filings says.

Authorities had not publicly named D4vd — pronounced “David” — as a suspect in the case.

The long-dead body of Celeste Rivas Hernandez was found on Sept. 8, a day after she would have turned 15. She was a 13-year-old seventh grader when her family reported her missing in 2024 from her hometown of Lake Elsinore, about 70 miles (112 kilometers) southeast of Los Angeles. Authorities give her age as 14 when she was killed in the court documents.

The subpoena says police investigators searching the 2023 Tesla Model Y in a tow yard found a cadaver bag “covered with insects and a strong odor of decay.”

It says “detectives partially unzipped the bag and observed a decomposed head and torso.”

Investigators from the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner’s Office responded to the scene.

“Upon removing the cadaver bag from the front storage compartment, it was discovered the arms and legs had been severed from the body,” the document says. “A second black bag was discovered underneath the cadaver bag. Upon opening the second bag, the dismembered body parts were discovered.”

Representatives for D4vd did not immediately respond to requests for comment on Wednesday, and they have not previously responded to emails from the AP seeking comment on the case.

When Patrick Clancy walked through his front door, he found his three young children unresponsive — and his wife, Lindsay Clancy, critically injured outside. What happened in those moments has since shaken families across the country.  Prosecutors allege she strangled Cora, Dawson, and baby Callan. Her defense argues severe postpartum mental illness and powerful medications left her incapable of understanding her actions.  Now awaiting trial from a hospital bed, Lindsay Clancy’s case has sparked a fierce national debate about mental health, accountability, and where responsibility begins and ends.  Behind the courtroom arguments are three children who will never grow up — and a father left grieving the center of his world.  What really happened inside that home?
Katherine Hartley Short, just 42, was found at her Hollywood Hills home in a loss that has left family and friends in shock. Known not for fame but for compassion, she dedicated her life to mental health advocacy — working in private practice, with Amae Health, and alongside organizations like Bring Change to Mind to fight stigma and isolation.  Adopted and raised by Martin Short and his late wife, Nancy Dolman, Katherine had already endured profound grief when her mother passed away in 2010. Now, the family faces an unimaginable second loss — this time of a daughter who quietly devoted her life to helping others find hope in their darkest moments.  She worked to ensure no one felt alone.  Now, as loved ones mourn in private, many are reflecting on the hidden battles even the strongest advocates may carry.
A new warning from the American Heart Association is raising urgent alarms: heart disease and stroke in women are projected to surge dramatically over the next 25 years.  Already the leading cause of death for women in the U.S., cardiovascular disease is expected to climb from 10.7% of women in 2020 to 14.4% by 2050. Experts say obesity, diabetes, and high blood pressure — even among women in their 20s and 30s — are fueling a dangerous trend that could reshape the nation’s health.  Rates of coronary heart disease, heart failure, stroke, and atrial fibrillation are all forecast to rise. Even more concerning? An entire generation of girls may be on track to develop these conditions earlier in life than ever before.  Doctors are calling it a “wake-up call.” Lifesaving treatments exist — but prevention and early detection could make the biggest difference.  The question is: will awareness come soon enough to change the trajectory?  📌 Full story in the comments ⬇️