
World-Famous Singer Arrested for Murder
American singer David Anthony Burke, 22, professionally known as D4vd, was arrested in April 2026 in Los Angeles and charged with the murder of 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez. The discovery of the young girl's body in the trunk of the singer's Tesla sent shockwaves through the music industry and launched an intensive investigation now being explored in the podcast "This Much is True Crime."
Burke, who achieved international fame in 2022 with the single "Here With Me," has pleaded not guilty to the charges. He is being held without bail as investigators work to uncover the precise circumstances surrounding the young girl's death.
The Mystery of Celeste's Death
It remains unclear how 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez died and what led to the fatal incident. The Los Angeles Police Department has released limited details about the case but confirms that the victim's body was found in the singer's car.
The case raises several unanswered questions: Did Burke and Hernandez know each other beforehand? What was the motive behind the killing? And is there evidence that can support or refute the charges against the young artist?
Similar cases where celebrities have been implicated in serious crimes have previously shown that media attention can significantly complicate both the investigation and trial.
Podcast Digs Into the Evidence
The new podcast episode from "This Much is True Crime" attempts to examine the case from multiple angles and investigate what really happened. The podcast poses the central question: Who actually killed Celeste?
The podcast producers have gathered available information about the case and interviewed experts in criminal psychology to understand possible scenarios. The episode also examines alternative theories and looks at whether Burke is truly guilty, or if there could be other explanations for the tragic events.
Shocking Discovery in Tesla
That the victim's body was found specifically in a Tesla adds a modern element to the macabre case. Tesla's advanced technology, including built-in cameras and GPS tracking, could potentially provide crucial evidence in the case.


