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.

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

She says his comments were an example of white privilege.

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

"Sand in My Boots" is Wallen's first new single since being removed from radio and streaming playlists in February.

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

"Forgiveness is more powerful than abandonment," Allen begins.

The fallout continues.

Morgan Wallen was country music's fastest-rising star, but come Wednesday (Feb. 3), you can't even find him on the radio.

The Academy of Country Music has ruled the singer ineligible for this year's awards show.