Rising country music star who was described as 'the next Garth Brooks' dies aged 35 in an accidental shooting with a gun that was being used as a music video prop

Justin Carter, 35, was killed at his apartment in Houston, Texas, on Sunday

Few details about the circumstances surrounding his death have been revealed

The singer had recently signed a deal with Triple Threat Management

A company spokesman said: 'Justin had a potential to, you know, in our eyes, and a lot of people's eyes to be the next Garth Brooks'

Carter released several songs since late 2018, including Wouldn't Know and RUN

Triple Threat Management intends to release the rest of his music, with the proceeds going to his family, including his young daughter

Carter's mother, Cindy McClellan, told ABC 13: 'His music was his world'

A rising country music star has died in an alleged accidental shooting with a gun that was being used as a music video prop.

Justin Carter was 35 years old when he was killed at his apartment in Houston, Texas, on Sunday. Very few details about his death have been revealed.

The singer had recently signed a deal with Triple Threat Management.

'Justin had a potential, in our eyes and a lot of people's eyes, to be the next Garth Brooks,' company spokesman Mark Atherton told ABC 13.

Atherton said the gun used in the accidental shooting was the same one that was slated to be used for a music video shoot.

Loved ones said Carter spent a lot of time recording music at Enclave Recording Studios in northeast Houston and was finishing up his new solo album when he died.

He had released at least six songs since late 2018, including hits Wouldn't Know and RUN.

Triple Threat Management intends to release the rest of his music, with the proceeds going to his family, including his young daughter.

Carter's mother, Cindy McClellan, told ABC 13: 'His music was his world. He was always there for everybody.'

The family has asked Veterans Affairs to cover expenses for the former service member's funeral, a post on his Facebook page says.

Funding approval could take several weeks so relatives have asked for donations to be sent to beehere04@gmail.com.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6835171/Rising-country-music-star-Justin-Carter-Garth-Brooks-dies-accidental-shooting.html

>>5823213

>>5823262

>bitch assed kike

yea sure your a real anon, kek

because anons and patriots use words like kike

NOPE NOT A PATRIOTIC WORD,

THAT WOULD BE THE WORDS OF A SHILL

Only nazis and bad people use words like that.

You might as well post a pic of Hitler.

WHERE WE GO ONE WE GO ALL.

THEY WANT YOU DIVIDED BY RACE, RELIGION,GENDER

Many people in the cabal pretend to be of many different religions, when they all really worship satan, and are into their sick rituals.

They have corrupted and evil people in the catholic religion, Jewish religion and even Christian religions.

We are against people who are sick and evil, regardless of what religion they pretend to be a part of.

>>5822941

>>5823069

>>5823444

I was digging into the Guinness family last night.

One of them married a Rothschild

>>5823467

also connected to the freemans( one of the 13 bloodlines)

>>5823487

>>5823467

Was looking through pics of some members of the Guinness family.

Look at their eyes, kind of creepy.

Hon Desmond Guinness in his recently acquired home Leixlip Castle, Co Kildare, Ireland with his children Marina and Patrick. Their mother is Princess Marie Gabrielle von Urach, circa 1963.

>>5823530

The boy in this picture is now 62. Interesting comments he made in 2015.

RTE has removed comments made by Guinness heir Patrick Guinness on Ryan Tubridy's radio show from the RTE website.

The comments, about Syrian refugees, were made on Tubridy's Monday morning radio show on RTE One.

Mr Guinness (58) was on the show to talk about the sale of his home Furness House as well as the auction of 700 items including furniture and art from the house on Tuesday.

Patrick is seventh generation in direct success to Arthur Guinness and he and his second wife Louise bought Furness, set on 34 acres near Naas, Co Kildare, in 1994.

Speaking about the fact that his four children had left the house, he told Tubridy it was "probably time for a change" and they would downsize as they had just "two of us in a 15 bedroom house and full of all things we had either inherited or bought".

Asked where he would live after the auction, he replied, "First of all, we have to sell the house. We may fill it full of Syrian refugees. You never know."

Tubridy replied, "That would be a very generous thing to do if it's for real," and Mr Guinness added, "Preferably female aged between 20 and 30."

Ryan Tubridy responded by saying, "Okay, well that's one of the more peculiar suggestions I've heard."

"Someone's got to do it," replied Mr Guinness.

The comments were removed from the show online as RTE deemed them "offensive".

"The comments Patrick made on air were deemed offensive and it was an editorial decision to remove them," said an RTE spokesperson.

The auction took place on Tuesday and several items sold for several thousand euro.

An Edwardian carved and painted rocking horse sold for €6,600 even though it had been estimated at €800-€1200 while a rare pair of metal bound stout barrels inscribed with the company name sold for €2,300.