The crews of two military helicopters seen hovering outside musician Kid Rock's home have been suspended from flight duties, the US Army confirmed.
The Army is reviewing the circumstances surrounding the mission, as stated by spokesperson Maj Montrell Russell, including compliance with federal flying regulations and aviation safety protocols.
Kid Rock, who supports President Donald Trump, posted a video of himself gesturing at the AH-64 Apaches above his swimming pool, prompting widespread speculation about the helicopters' presence.
President Trump responded jokingly to inquiries about the incident, suggesting that the helicopters might have been sent to defend Kid Rock.
The Army confirmed that the helicopters, from the 101st Combat Aviation Brigade at Fort Campbell, had a flight over the Nashville area where Kid Rock resides, on March 28.
Russell emphasized that the Army takes allegations of unauthorized or unsafe flight operations seriously and is committed to enforcing standards, with the crews suspended during the ongoing investigation.
Kid Rock told a local TV station that such flyovers from the nearby Fort Campbell Army base are not unusual, given his history of performing for soldiers.
In the social media posts, Kid Rock can be seen near a replica of the Statue of Liberty, expressing gratitude to those who defend the country, describing his home as a friendly spot for military personnel.
Kid Rock has a history of supporting Republican causes, and the incident has garnered attention amid ongoing political discourse regarding military activities and celebrity interactions.
