Next Gen NYC villain Charlie Zakkour once arrested for ‘trespassing & drug possession’ but bust was scrubbed from record

NEXT Gen NYC villain, Charlie Zakkour, was once arrested for alleged trespassing and drug possession, but his bust has been erased from the record.

The U.S. Sun can exclusively reveal that Charlie, 30, was arrested in Miami Beach on March 9, 2014.

Photo of Charlie Zakkour sitting on a trash can in a city street at night.

Next Gen NYC star Charlie Zakkour was arrested on drug possession in 2014, The U.S. Sun can exclusively revealCredit: Getty
Photo of three men in a kitchen, wearing sunglasses and casual clothing.

The Bravo star was able to get his arrest record wipedCredit: Getty

The former reality star was hit with two charges: trespassing after a warning, and cannabis possession. 

According to the court records, Charlie paid a bond the following day.

On April 1 of that year, the Bravo star submitted a written not guilty plea.

The case continued with demands for discovery and a trial hearing scheduled; however, on May 20, the case was suddenly discharged. 

The case was then listed as Noelle Prosequi, which is different from a dismissal.

In a Noelle Prosequi, the defendant can be recharged with the crimes.

While his arrest has since been scrubbed from the record by Miami Beach Police, a court clerk confirmed his case’s existence.   

The U.S. Sun reached out to Charlie’s attorney for a response. 

Next Gen NYC’s Charlie Zukkor admits he’s ‘unemployed’ & has only $1.5k in bank account in his 2023 bankruptcy filing

SCARY CONFRONTATION

During last week’s episide of Next Gen NYC, Charlie got into a very frightening argument with his now former friend, Georgia McCann.

After lending her his speakers which she returned several days late, Charlie flipped out.

During the argument, Georgia told Charlie he was being absurd, to which he called her a “stupid delusional b****.”

He then went on to threaten, “If you were a man, I’d slap you in the face right now.”

BANKRUPTCY FILING

As The U.S. Sun previously reported, Charlie, who calls himself a crypto trader, filed for bankruptcy in 2023. 

In the Chapter 7 bankruptcy filing, which allows a trustee to sell nonexempt assets to pay off creditors, Charlie claimed he had no assets to sell.

According to the documents, he stated that he doesn’t own any property and rents his residence.

However, the listed address appears to be his parents’ penthouse in New York City.

In the second episode of the show, Charlie’s roommate joked that he never seemed to have a job during the entire time they had lived together.

In the filing, Charlie acknowledged his lack of employment by checking the box labeled “Not employed.”

He added that he anticipated earning more money soon by “getting a new job.”

His listed monetary assets amounted to just $1,500 in a checking account.

He also said he had about $1,000 worth of clothes and $2,000 worth of electronics including a TV, cellphone, computer and printer scanner, so perhaps the speaker Georgia borrowed was among some if his very limited alleged possessions. 

The Bravo series centers on a group of mostly 20-something nepo-babies as they navigate life in New York City, balancing their parents’ legacies, personal challenges, and their own ambitions.

The cast also includes Ariana Biermann, Emira D’Spain, Shai Fruchter, Gia Giudice, Georgia McCann and Hudson McLeroy.

It also includes Brooks Marks, whose mother is Meredith Marks of Real Housewives of Salt Lake City, and Riley Burruss whose mom is Kandi Burruss of Real Housewives of Atlanta.

Georgia McCann and Charlie Zakkour sitting together at a bowling alley.

Charlie got into a contentious argument with co-star Georgia McCann on Next Gen NYC this week, which ended with him threatening herCredit: Getty
Gia Giudice, Charlie Zakkour, and Brooks Marks at a bowling alley.

Charlie has become the show’s villainCredit: Getty
Group photo of the cast of Bravo's Next Gen NYC at a premiere party.

The show showcases a group of mostly 20-something nepo-babies as they navigate life in New York CityCredit: Getty