Stefon Diggs is facing disturbing allegations involving sexual misconduct and assault after social media figure Christopher Blake Griffith filed a countersuit in Washington, D.C.
Blake claims the NFL star exposed himself and masturbated during a night out that spiraled into what he describes as a traumatic encounter.
Griffith’s legal filing, submitted Friday, directly challenges Diggs’ October defamation lawsuit and details a series of events that allegedly occurred on May 22, 2023.
The influencer claims Diggs repeatedly offered him “candy” while they visited multiple clubs, which he believes may have been laced with an unknown substance that left him disoriented and impaired.
The most serious accusations stem from what Griffith says happened after they left a D.C. lounge and rode in Diggs’ Porsche to his Maryland home.
According to the countersuit, Diggs “exposed his penis to Mr. Griffith” and began masturbating. Griffith says he told the athlete to “put his penis away” before getting out of the car.
The filing alleges Diggs then followed Griffith, tried to kiss him, put his tongue in his ear and whispered an invitation to his bedroom. Griffith says he locked himself in a bathroom for 45 minutes, only to be confronted when he came out.
He claims two women and Diggs’ brother Darez Diggs threatened him, accused him of stealing, stripped him and physically assaulted him.
One week later, Griffith alleges he was attacked outside his Los Angeles apartment, again naming Darez as one of the people involved.
This legal battle comes as Diggs’ personal life has also been making headlines.
The 31-year-old wide receiver recently welcomed a child with rapper Cardi B on November 4 and paternity tests confirmed he is the father of Instagram model Aileen Lopera’s daughter, born earlier in 2025.
Griffith is seeking unspecified damages in the countersuit, which paints a drastically different picture from the narrative in Diggs’ original defamation complaint.
A viral comedic video highlighted issues with part mismatches at AutoZone. It prompted commenters to share similar experiences.
On Sep. 19, a TikTok user (@erictiled) posted a video with his complaint. The on-screen text reads, “When the AutoZone employee gives me the wrong part for the 50th time.” The video has amassed 77,800 views as of Sunday.
In the video, a screenshot of AutoZone is overlaid by a clip from “The Heat,” featuring Melissa McCarthy’s character making an expletive-laced threat to another character.
The video’s caption states, “Just give me my part, bro.”
Commenters Echo TikToker’s Frustrations with AutoZone
Many of the commenters echoed the frustration, sharing that this is an experience they have also dealt with many times.
“This is why I go to O’Reilly,” wrote one user.
“This literally happened to me yesterday with two different parts,” commented another.
A third commenter said their step father’s vacuum pump went out and he purchased the replacement at AutoZone. Except that when he got the new one exchanged, it didn’t come with an integral part. “[My stepdad] called another AutoZone and they were like, ‘Oh, yeah, we have it,'” they wrote. “So I get up there and they’re basically like, ‘Just kidding, we have to order it.’ I about near lost my mind.”
However, other commenters defended AutoZone employees. “A lot of customers have no idea what they drive or what they’re looking for,” wrote one AutoZone employee. “Also, if you tell us that you want whatever is in stock, don’t complain if it’s the wrong one. I gave you what you wanted.”
“Or actually know what you are ordering,” said someone else.
Why Do Car Part Mix-Ups Like This Happen?
While the TikTok was created as a joke, it struck a nerve with many auto parts shoppers. These frustrations aren’t new, and they’re not isolated to AutoZone. The frustrations highlighted in the video point to a larger issue. When drivers rely on chain stores for critical components, even a small mismatch can derail a repair.
Auto parts retailers typically use VIN lookups, in-store databases, and SKU-based inventory systems to match components to a customer’s specific vehicle. That being said, mismatches happen for several reasons. Those reasons include mid-year model changes, conflicting catalog data, customer error in identifying their trim or engine, or employee inexperience.
AllHipHop reached out for statements to @erictiled via TikTok DM’s and AutoZone via email.
This woman says a Honda dealership used its own parts instead of the ones she supplied to fix her vehicle. The internet is arguing over whether she should be charged.
On Oct. 14, Crissie Clay-Luckey (@crisseyluckey) posted a TikTok recording her interaction with two Bob Boyte Honda employees. According to Clay-Luckey, she was charged for the wrong parts. The viral video has amassed over 850,000 views.
Did Honda Dealership Install the Wrong Parts on This Woman’s Car?
In the video, an employee walks toward the woman filming, explaining the situation. “Parts were put on your ticket, they set the parts on the counter, and the technician took the parts,” explained the employee.
The employee gestured at the several empty boxes she held in her hand. “These were the spark plugs that were put in from Honda,” she continued. “We can give you a refund and then charge you full price.”
The technician walks out behind the employee to give more context. “I am so sorry, ma’am, I did not realize that you brought your own stuff,” explained the technician. “I put the Honda ones in there.”
The video’s text overlay reads “Honda Dealership Charged Me $159 to Install The WRONG Spark Plugs!”
Honda Customer Goes Into Further Detail on the Situation
Clay-Luckey explains the exact issue in more detail in the comments. “I brought them BETTER plugs than the ones they mistakenly installed from their own stock,” she wrote. “Then they refused to refund me for the error.”
The comments are divided over the predicament. While many questioned the legality of the dealership supposedly not issuing a refund, others defended the technician as having made an honest mistake.
“Wrong spark plugs isn’t the right wording,” wrote one commenter. “I would say, ‘They didn’t install the plugs I supplied.’”
“An honest mistake,” wrote another. “Easy fix. Just replace the plugs with hers (no warranty on her parts). No harm done. No reason to get upset, lady.”
Can the Honda Dealership Legally Charge Her for the Work?
If Clay-Luckey explicitly declined the dealership’s parts, installing different plugs and then billing her anyway could potentially violate Missouri’s Merchandising Practices Act. However, it’s important to note that the act bars “deception, fraud, [or] false pretense” in transactions with consumers. In this case, it appears the dealership made a simple mistake.
All Hip Hop reached out for a statement to Clay-Luckey and Bob Boyte Honda via TikTok direct message.
Kim Kardashian stirred up renewed scrutiny this week after Hulu’s legal drama All’s Fair dropped Episode 5, titled after a well-known Taylor Swift track, reigniting long-standing tensions between the two celebrities.
The episode, titled “This Is Me Trying,” shares its name with a song from Swift’s 2020 album folklore, a choice that many believe is more than a coincidence.
Kim Kardashian plays a high-powered divorce attorney in the Ryan Murphy-produced series and the title’s emotional weight has not gone unnoticed by viewers familiar with the pair’s rocky history.
The reference quickly sparked speculation online, with many pointing to the infamous 2016 phone call incident involving Swift and Kanye West as the root of the ongoing rift. That moment, when Kardashian released footage of Swift discussing West’s controversial lyrics in “Famous,” remains a cultural flashpoint.
“That moment when Kanye West secretly records your phone call, then Kim posts it on the Internet…You don’t get to control someone’s emotional response to being called ‘that btch’ in front of the entire world,” Swift previously said about the fallout.
The show, which debuted in November 2025, follows a group of women who leave a major law firm to start their own practice. While All’s Fair has received mixed reviews, the buzz around this episode has reportedly helped boost its streaming numbers and the controversy has only amplified interest in the show.
Glenn Close, who stars alongside Kardashian, has defended her co-star’s performance amid critical pushback. Meanwhile, Murphy is said to be developing new storylines as the series eyes a second season. The ensemble cast also includes Naomi Watts, Niecy Nash-Betts and Teyana Taylor. Episode 6 is set to premiere on Hulu on November 25.
Whether the title was a pointed nod or a creative coincidence, it’s clear that the Kardashian-Swift saga continues to shape pop culture narratives and spark conversation across entertainment platforms.
Kid Cudi did the equivalent of kicking a beehive this week and the swarm came for him with the quickness. What a dummy! Kid Cudi said something that had the whole internet screeching to a halt. Kid Cudi decided to open his phone, type some thoughts, and suggest that Michael Jackson was “just music.”
Yes, the same Michael Jackson who transformed entertainment, culture, visuals, fashion, dance, philanthropy, and the global marketplace of pop itself. He tried to imply that MJ was limited while he and others are striving to be “multi” and expand creatively beyond the Category of music. The moment the words hit the screen, internet ignited. What was he thinking?
Retribution was immediate and merciless. Cudi deleted the post faster than the Flash on speed. But here is the thing. Deleting the post doesn’t erase the moment. Nobody was buying it. The dragging commenced and flourished.
People were baffled. First of all, Michael Jackson was not “just music.” The man defined entire eras. He was a producer, a composer, a visionary. He invented short-form cinematic music videos. He mastered dance in ways we still study. He put humanitarian work at the forefront of pop culture. He expanded everything he touched. As a dancer, Kid Cudi couldn’t even lift his jockstrap. Michael Jackson is literally in the National Museum of Dance and the Hall of Fame. It’s like comparing the solar system to a light bulb, Cudi and MJ.
I kept asking myself the same questions: What was Kid Cudi smoking? What was he sipping? Who let him tweet without adult supervision? He threw a stone and hid his hand. At least stand on the hill you chose to climb, even if it’s a cliff. HA!
And then the Diddy jokes came. The internet does not get tired.
You DELETED your post? With all due respect …… If you think MICHEAL JACKSON was just music, then YOU know NOTHING about Michael Jackson. How are YOU going to be BIGGER than a WORLDWIDE ICON like Michael Jackson when you are not STRONG enough to STAND ON YOUR OWN WORD? pic.twitter.com/E4U2JtwTOz
FBG Casino landed in federal custody after authorities uncovered a large-scale fentanyl trafficking operation during a raid at a rental property in Forest Park, Georgia, on November 14.
The 41-year-old Atlanta native, born Rico Deville Buice, was arrested alongside David Estevan Montillo Diaz after federal agents seized 21 kilograms of fentanyl, more than $380,000 in suspected drug proceeds and a Glock 19 handgun from the residence. Investigators also found a money counter and a food sealer, pointing to a well-organized drug distribution setup.
Casino attempted to escape through a side exit as law enforcement closed in, but was quickly detained with $4,000 in cash in his pockets. Agents later found another $80,000 inside a designer bag allegedly linked to the aspiring Hip-Hop artist.
The arrest marks a major fall from grace for Casino, who once stood beside his superstar brother Future on the platinum-selling track “Move That Dope” featuring Pharrell Williams and Pusha T. The song highlighted Casino’s lyrical presence and tied him closely to the Freebandz label, where he also worked behind the scenes as a CEO.
While he released several mixtapes during his music career, sources say Casino had stepped away from recording in recent years to focus on business ventures. That pivot now appears to have veered into criminal territory.
At a press briefing, U.S. Attorney Theodore S. Hertzberg said, “The collaborative effort of different law enforcement agencies united in the fight to eliminate transnational criminal organizations kept a staggering amount of deadly fentanyl from hitting our streets. The resulting charges send a strong message: fentanyl traffickers in our district may run, but they cannot hide. Instead, they will find themselves in federal custody, and their drugs and money seized.”
FBI Special Agent in Charge Paul Brown added, “The seizure of 21 kilograms of fentanyl and over $380,000 in drug proceeds is a direct hit to those who seek to poison our communities. The FBI, in partnership with our law enforcement colleagues, will relentlessly pursue these criminals and hold them accountable.”
The bust was part of Operation Take Back America, a federal initiative targeting transnational drug networks. Agencies involved included the FBI Atlanta Field Office, the DEA Atlanta Division and the Clayton County Police Department.
Both Casino and Diaz appeared in federal court on November 19. They face conspiracy charges to possess with intent to distribute fentanyl, which carry a mandatory minimum sentence of 10 years and a maximum of life in prison.
Sukihana caused a stir at Los Angeles International Airport when she was seen being wheeled through the terminal after her birthday celebration, offering a blunt and graphic explanation for her condition.
The 32-year-old Love & Hip Hop: Miami star didn’t hesitate when asked why she needed assistance getting around the airport.
“I got f##### so hard last night. I’m not gonna lie, I got some good birthday dick so I can’t walk or nothing,” she told TMZ at LAX, delivering the quote with the same boldness that’s defined her public persona.
Suki, a Delaware native, is known for her unfiltered approach and sexually empowered image and has built a career on pushing boundaries in both music and reality television.
Before her headline-making airport moment, Sukihana commemorated her birthday by honoring her late grandmother. She shared that she asked for martial arts gear, including swords and nunchucks, as birthday gifts.
“I was happy about that,” she said, explaining the connection to her grandmother, who practiced martial arts.
Sukihana blew up after appearing in Cardi B’s “WAP” music video, which helped catapult her into the spotlight. She joined Love & Hip Hop: Miami in its third season and later released her debut project, Wolf P####.
She’s also appeared on the Zeus Network’s Baddies series and remains active in VH1 programming, continuing to grow her following through both music and television.
Abdul Robinson Sr. walked out of a Jacksonville courtroom Friday after being sentenced to time served for aiding two men in escaping after the 2020 murder of Charles “Lil Buck” McCormick Jr., a killing tied to the city’s long-running Hip-Hop gang rivalry.
The 54-year-old father of rapper Ksoo had already spent 1,898 days behind bars, the exact number of days handed down by the judge.
“I don’t know if they’re here or not, but I sincerely apologize for my part in their brief. I understand what it is to lose a child because I lost one. And I know some days you’re mad, some days you’re angry. It’ll never be the same, but I sincerely apologize for my part,” Robinson told the judge during his hearing.
Robinson Sr. admitted to helping his nephew Leroy “ATK Scotty” Whitaker and Dominique “Butta” Barner flee after Lil Buck’s death, which prosecutors say was part of the deadly feud between Jacksonville’s ATK and KTA crews.
“Your Honor, I’ll never give nobody a ride again. I don’t care if they call me and say they in labor, they water broke, I don’t care. I’ll never give nobody a ride again. I even thought the next car I get, I’m taking all the seats out besides the drivers seat because of this situation,” Robinson told the judge.
The violent back-and-forth between the two groups has claimed numerous lives since 2017, when 19-year-old Zion Brown, cousin of the late Julio Foolio, was gunned down, igniting a series of retaliatory killings that have engulfed the city’s rap scene.
Robinson Sr.’s release came with a heavy price.
As part of a plea deal, he testified against his own son, Ksoo. That testimony helped prosecutors secure a first-degree murder conviction against the rapper.
The case is one of several tied to the deadly Hip-Hop beef gripping Jacksonville.
In June 2024, Foolio was killed in Tampa. Prosecutors later secured a manslaughter conviction against Alicia Andrews, who they say helped track the rapper before he was ambushed and killed.
Though Robinson Sr. is no longer behind bars, he’s not entirely free.
His sentence includes two years of community control with electronic ankle monitoring, followed by three years of probation. The judge also imposed additional conditions as part of his supervised release.
Two other men involved in Lil Buck’s murder received life sentences. ATK Scotty received a life sentence, while Butta received 25 years after cooperating and testifying for prosecutors.
50 Cent wasted no time on Friday mocking Ja Rule after a viral video claiming to show the rapper being attacked outside a New York City restaurant, reigniting one of Hip-Hop’s longest-running rivalries.
The Queens-born mogul took to Instagram after blogger Tasha K alleged that Ja Rule had been “jumped” outside Sei Less, a popular Manhattan dining spot.
The report also suggested that individuals tied to Max B were involved, which quickly set off a frenzy across Hip-Hop circles online.
“Now who would do a thing like that, just punched him all in his milk dud head. LOL,” 50 Cent posted, delivering his trademark jab with a side of sarcasm.
The comment instantly lit up social media, drawing thousands of responses and reigniting memories of his long-standing beef with Ja Rule.
Ja Rule responded swiftly, calling the story exaggerated and false. He confirmed there was an attempted confrontation but said it didn’t escalate into violence and didn’t happen at Sei Less.
He also made it clear he was unharmed and continued his evening without issue.
Believe half of what you see and none of what you read… we good over here!!! 🤦🏾♂️🤣 pic.twitter.com/ORLpjwG4Yt
To further shut down the speculation, Ja Rule posted a video looking relaxed and unbothered, showing no signs of injury. The Murder Inc. veteran made it clear the rumors had been blown out of proportion.
Max B, who recently returned home after a lengthy prison sentence, also distanced himself from the claims.
He addressed the situation on social media, writing, “Don’t tie me or my people to anything negative. We grown we on positive vibes only.”
Despite both Ja Rule and Max B denying that any real incident occurred, 50 Cent’s post became the headline moment, reminding everyone that the tension between him and Ja Rule remains as active as ever.
Their feud has spanned over 20 years, with diss tracks, interviews and social media posts keeping the rivalry alive. 50’s latest jab is just the newest entry in a saga that has defined both artists’ careers in and out of the booth.
Tasha K went off on Ja Rule in a profanity-laced rant after the rapper threatened legal action over her claims that he was assaulted outside a New York City restaurant, with Fat Joe allegedly watching from the sidelines.
The outspoken blogger doubled down on her story during a livestream, insisting she had insider details about the alleged altercation.
“Why are y’all street n##### always hollering, sue? Ja Rule, why the f### are you sitting on the internet hollering, sue?” she said. “Y’all must think that s### scares me or something.”
“I’m sorry that I was half asleep last night when the text came through. And I didn’t have time to get on the phone with my m############ source that was back there. And they saw you getting your ass whooped and Fat Joe was sitting to the side,” she said. “I got all the m############ deets. All of them. And I’m going to talk about them tonight on the show.”
The controversy began when Tasha K posted that Ja Rule had been jumped near the upscale Manhattan eatery Sei Less.
The post claimed the incident involved people allegedly tied to Max B, who was recently released from prison and has been promoting peace since his return.
He said the incident didn’t happen at Sei Less and called the viral version of events “exaggerated.” He later shared a video of himself unscathed to shut down the rumors.
Max B also distanced himself from the situation, tweeting, “Don’t tie me or my people to anything negative. We grown we on positive vibes only.”
Tasha K ended her rant by brushing off Ja Rule’s legal threats and dismissing the idea that lawsuits would intimidate her.
She continued, “Right now I’m sitting as a multi-millionaire. Kevin Hart’s lawsuit went nowhere. Soulja Boy’s lawsuit went nowhere. R. Kelly’s lawsuit went nowhere. And millions of cease and desists that I got, including lately from Clarissa “f######” Shields.”
Something Seemed… Different About Kanye West In Japan
Kanye West popped up in Shibuya, Japan today for Gosha Rubchinskiy’s pop-up event, and on the surface, it looked really cool. The whole scene looked like a playground for creatives. The energy was high and Ye the man of the hour. He was getting free fits and all that. He even stopped to do a few interviews and seemed cool with the crowd.
But after the footage hit the internet, the comments section turned into a full-blown investigation. People started saying Kanye looked “off,” “slowed down,” or “way too calm.” Somebody said, “They gave bro a lobotomy.” Suddenly everybody is a behavioral specialist. But I must admit, it was interesting to see.
Some folks insisted he looked heavily medicated. Others swore he was just in a different zone. A few said, “This is old Ye,” while others said, “This is not Ye at all.” Meanwhile, the rest of us were just watching the clips like… something might actually be up.
Now, Kanye has been open for years about dealing with mental health challenges, medication and the tug-of-war between what he feels helps him and what he thinks holds him back. He also hasn’t exactly hidden his dislike for being medicated. I am thinking somebody behind the scenes could be pulling the strings.
On another note, Kanye was seen kneeling at the feet of a wealthy rabbi, apologizing for past comments and trying to reset things publicly. In that scene, he seemed a bit medicated too. The rabbi himself has a history that some people online side-eye. This guy sure likes rappers, but that’s not the point here.
At the end of the day, nobody really knows what’s going on with Ye behind the scenes. Maybe he was tired. Maybe he was relaxed. Maybe he was processing something. Or maybe he was just vibing out in Japan.
But something about that appearance definitely got people talking.
Zohran Mamdani pulled off the political equivalent of turning water into wine Friday, somehow transforming Donald Trump from his biggest critic into his most enthusiastic cheerleader during what can only be described as the most unexpected White House bromance in modern history.
The newly elected NYC mayor and the president emerged from their Oval Office meeting looking like old college buddies who had just discovered they both loved the same obscure band.
Gone were the days of Trump calling Mamdani a “100% Communist Lunatic” who’s “not very smart” and looks “TERRIBLE” with a “grating” voice.
Instead, Trump was practically glowing as he gazed up at Mamdani with what witnesses described as genuine affection.
“I feel very confident that he can do a very good job,” Trump gushed, his usual combative demeanor replaced by something resembling paternal pride.
The transformation was so complete that Trump declared he “really would” feel comfortable living in New York City under a Mamdani administration, a stunning reversal from his previous threats to send in federal troops to his former hometown.
“I think he’s going to surprise some conservative people, actually and some very liberal people, he won’t surprise them, because they already like him,” Trump added warmly, apparently forgetting he once called the mayor-elect his “liddle communist” and threatened to cut all federal funding if he won.
The mutual admiration society reached peak awkwardness when Trump repeatedly shook Mamdani’s hand during their joint press conference, unable to contain his smile and enthusiasm.
“We agree on a lot more than I would have thought,” Trump beamed. “We’ll help him do a great job.”
Mamdani, for his part, seemed to have mastered the art of political alchemy, neutralizing Trump’s hostility by laser-focusing on affordability issues – apparently the one topic that could make the president forget his previous declaration that NYC would be an “Economic and Social disaster” under Mamdani’s leadership.
“I met with a man who’s a very rational person,” Trump said, conveniently overlooking his previous assessment that Mamdani was an irrational communist lunatic. “I met with a man who really wants to see New York be great again.”
The lovefest was so intense that political observers wondered if they were witnessing an alternate universe.
Just months ago, Trump was telling voters on “60 Minutes” that he was a “much better-looking person” than Mamdani and endorsing Andrew Cuomo instead, calling any Jewish person who voted for Mamdani “a stupid person.”
Trump had also threatened to deport Mamdani, claiming without evidence that “a lot of people are saying, he’s here illegally” – despite Mamdani being a naturalized U.S. citizen since 2018.
Mamdani’s strategy of staying focused on shared concerns about affordability apparently worked like a charm, with Trump declaring they had found “common ground” on making life more affordable for New Yorkers.
The meeting’s success could spell trouble for Mamdani with his progressive base, who elected him partly on his promises to fight Trump on immigration enforcement.
During his victory speech, Mamdani had directly challenged Trump, saying, “If anyone can show a nation betrayed by Donald Trump how to defeat him, it is the city that gave rise to him.”
But Friday’s performance suggested Mamdani had chosen diplomacy over confrontation, at least for now.
“It was a productive meeting focused on a place of shared admiration and love, which is New York City,” Mamdani said, his tone notably warmer than his election night declaration of “Turn the volume up” directed at Trump.
Political pundits were left scrambling to explain how two men who had spent months trading insults could emerge from a 25-minute meeting looking like they were ready to start a podcast together.
SZA stole the spotlight at Sabrina Carpenter’s Los Angeles concert Thursday night when the pop singer “arrested” her mid-show with a pair of pink fuzzy handcuffs during a playful segment that’s become a fan-favorite part of Carpenter’s tour.
The Grammy-winning R&B singer, born Solána Imani Rowe, was seated in the crowd at Crypto.com Arena wearing a bold red corset that immediately caught Carpenter’s eye.
The 25-year-old “Espresso” singer paused her performance to call out SZA and pull her into the theatrics of her “Juno” skit.
“I’ve got some competition,” Carpenter said as police sirens rang out through the arena. “SZA, you know what they say, it’s cuffing season, so I’m getting really flustered.”
She continued, turning up the charm: “Would you be the audience? Will you be my Valentine? My fabulous? This one’s for SZA and Juno, girl. Such a beautiful,” before presenting the 35-year-old singer with the fluffy cuffs.
SZA played along, smiling and accepting the moment with grace. She later reposted a fan’s video of the scene on her Instagram Stories, writing “Shy Guys \@sabrinacarpenter” with a red heart emoji.
Carpenter then shared SZA’s post on her own account, keeping the mutual appreciation going.
The lighthearted interruption came as SZA continues to ride the momentum of her Grand National Tour with Kendrick Lamar, which shattered records and pulled in over $256 million across 23 North American dates.
SZA co-headlined the European leg of the tour and the collaboration cemented her standing as a stadium-level act, following the success of her own “SOS Tour.”
Carpenter’s “Juno” arrest gag has become a signature part of her Short n’ Sweet tour, with previous celebrity guests like Gigi Hadid, Nicole Kidman, Drew Barrymore, Millie Bobby Brown, Joe Keery, and TWICE members Jihyo, Momo and Sana all getting “cuffed” onstage.
Megan Thee Stallion endured intense questioning Friday as defense attorneys for blogger Milagro Gramz systematically attacked her credibility during the fifth day of their Miami federal court battle.
The Grammy winner found herself defending not just her defamation claims but her character as Milagro Gramz’s legal team pressed her about alleged inconsistencies.
The Houston rapper acknowledged she hasn’t always been completely truthful in unrelated situations while maintaining her honesty regarding the criminal trial, according to Local 10.
The 29-year-old artist is suing Milagro Gramz, alleging the blogger orchestrated harassment alongside convicted shooter Tory Lanez.
Megan Thee Stallion’s lawsuit claims Gramz worked as Lanez’s “paid surrogate” to spread false statements following the 2020 shooting.
Tory Lanez received 10 years in prison after being convicted of shooting Meg in the feet during a Hollywood Hills incident. The Canadian rapper was recently held in contempt for violating a restraining order in this civil case.
Megan Thee Stallion described the devastating impact of a pornographic deepfake video Gramz allegedly promoted. “It was embarrassing,” she testified about the AI-generated content, calling it her breaking point for filing the federal lawsuit.
The defense strategy centered on undermining Megan’s reliability, questioning whether she misled the public about the Tory Lanez shooting. Milagro Gramz’s attorneys highlighted instances in which Meg admitted to being less than truthful.
Megan Thee Stallion told jurors she believes Tory Lanez and his family fed Gramz information to sway public opinion and paint her as dishonest. She testified that Gramz’s attacks began before criminal proceedings and intensified throughout the legal process.
The case revealed extensive emotional damage from the harassment campaign. Megan Thee Stallion’s former manager testified about therapy bills exceeding $240,000, causing the rapper to become visibly emotional in court.
Milagro Gramz’s defense argues that their client exercised First Amendment rights to comment on a high-profile case. They contend the blogger’s posts constituted protected speech rather than defamatory harassment.
“You can’t get away with bullying and defaming people,” Megan Thee Stallion told Local 10 News before taking the witness stand.
As proceedings enter the final phase, jurors are expected to begin deliberations today or Monday, weighing whether Cooper’s activities crossed from protected speech into actionable defamation.
Jimmy Kimmel took direct aim at Donald Trump Thursday night after the former president once again called for ABC to cancel Jimmy Kimmel Live! in a post on Truth Social, calling the host a “man with no talent” and accusing him of having “very poor” ratings.
“I have honestly lost count of how many times the President has demanded I be pulled off the air,” Kimmel said during his opening monologue. “Talk about a snowflake, this guy, every five weeks he flips out and wants me fired. You’ve done this before. You tried to get me fired in September. It didn’t work. Mr. President – I admire your tenacity.”
Trump’s latest post came just 11 minutes after the East Coast airing of Wednesday’s episode, prompting Kimmel to suggest Trump might have been watching live.
“If you’re watching tonight – which I presume you are – how about this: I’ll go when you go. We’ll be a team. Let’s ride off into the sunset together – like Butch Cassidy and the Suntan Kid. And until then – if I may borrow a phrase from you… quiet, piggy!”
That phrase, “quiet, piggy,” was one Trump used earlier in the week toward a female reporter who asked about the Jeffrey Epstein files. He has since agreed to release the documents.
Kimmel also addressed Trump’s recurring jabs at his ratings.
“He keeps saying we have bad ratings. And you should listen to him – because if anyone knows about bad ratings – it’s that guy!” he said, cutting to a montage of news clips reporting Trump’s 38% approval rating, the lowest of his second term.
Back in September, Kimmel was briefly removed from the air after a controversial joke about Trump supporters and the assassination of right-wing figure Charlie Kirk. He returned to the show the following week.
Blueface wasted no time causing another commotion during his first major interview since walking free from prison earlier this month and Chrisean Rock is not having it.
The latest back-and-forth between Blueface and Chrisean Rock began after the California rapper appeared on The Bootleg Kev Podcast._ He revived explosive allegations claiming Chrisean Rock had an affair with Offset while the Migos member was still married to Cardi B.
The “Thotiana” hitmaker, who was released from prison on November 3 after serving nearly two years, spoke candidly about the alleged encounter.
“Yeah, she got f#####,” Blueface responded without hesitation, making it clear the alleged encounter occurred when he and Chrisean were no longer together. “I was already engaged with somebody else. So I didn’t care. But she has this thing where she likes to make it seem like I care.”
“You keep bringing up Cardi and Offset. Like, they ain’t going through enough, bro. You still stuck two years ago on a lie that been said it never was what it was, and you want to continue to bring up trauma to stay relevant,” Chrisean Rock fumed. “Like, stop trying to dig yourself out of a grave. You already dead. Nobody already not f###### with you, bro.”
These same allegations first surfaced in December 2023 during one of the former couple’s most contentious social media disputes.
At that time, Offset immediately denied the claims, posting: “I ain’t never talk or touch that lady. Real talk man you need some help!”
Blueface and Chrisean Rock dated from 2020 to 2023 and share a son together, Chrisean Jesus Jr.
The rapper’s latest comments come amid ongoing co-parenting tensions, with Chrisean recently announcing she would no longer allow Blueface to see their son following an alleged violent altercation shortly after his prison release.
“You try to put me in a box…then you try to lie and say, I’m keeping your kid because I want to f### with you. No, you just don’t want to f### with me because I f### with a blood,” Chrisean Rock said.
Cardi B filed for divorce from Offset in July 2024, with reports suggesting infidelity concerns contributed to their split. Cardi has since moved on and recently welcomed a baby boy with NFL star Stefon Diggs.
“You speaking on them like you doing any better than them. You’re not doing better than nobody you talking about,” an angry Chrisean Rock continued. “You’re not doing better than me. You’re not doing better than Cardi. You’re not doing better than Offset. So, all these m############ you’re using to get up on, it’s pissing me the f### off because it’s like, this is what you do.”
OnetakeCarter Is “Cheating” His Way Into Hip-Hop History. Chuck Jigsaw Creekmur Talks Culture With A Future GOAT.
Some artists chase virality. OnetakeCarter is quietly building a multi-tiered empire. The Queens born, Long Island raised MC has been shaking up Hip-Hop and timelines alike. He’s got a cheat code thanks to his background in film, fashion, DJing and even barbering.
But, much of his aesthetic came from iconic representations like Fresh Prince and movies like House Party. He idolized high top fades and classic era Hip-Hop while Big L, Biggie and even West Coast legends shaped his ear.
A backstage moment with a then rising Kendrick Lamar and A$AP Rocky pushed him to take rap seriously. Since then he has survived the Netflix spotlight on Rhythm + Flow, toured as Ashanti’s DJ and earned co signs from Trinidad James, comedians like JB Smoove and Hip-Hop OGs who see him as one of the next torch bearers. In this interview, OnetakeCarter talks legacy, pressure and why he refuses to put numbers over his purpose.
AllHipHop: You have been consistently shaking up the internet with your freestyles, both visually and lyrically. How did this journey begin for you?
OnetakeCarter: I started freestyling in my room with my brothers, banging out drum patterns on the desk at like five years old. Years later I was recording with Johnny Juice from Public Enemy at an after school program in Union. I ended up skateboarding and playing football, stepped away a bit, then came back toward the end of high school.
Meeting Kendrick and A$AP Rocky in twelfth grade flipped a switch. I was backstage at Irving Plaza thanks to my aunt who worked with Foot Locker. I ran into Kendrick, then Rocky, and something about that moment made me say, I am doing this for real. I knew I could rap, but that night made me take it seriously.
AllHipHop: You rock a very old school look. Where does the high top fade and retro style come from?
OnetakeCarter: I grew up right next to my older brother who is seven years older. Whatever he watched I watched… Fresh Prince, Martin, Saved by the Bell, House Party. When the Retro Kids got hot in New York, I felt connected to that wave even though I was young.
I have basically had a high top since sixth grade. I would cut it for football season, then grow it back. I saw it, said I can do that, and that was that.
AllHipHop: In your opinion, who had the best high top fade in Hip-Hop history?
OnetakeCarter: Kid had the craziest fade. The height was ridiculous.
AllHipHop: Big Daddy Kane might debate that.
OnetakeCarter:Kane is a superhero with the barber shop poster shot, but Kid’s fade was outrageous.
AllHipHop: You clearly take lyricism seriously. Who shaped you as an MC?
OnetakeCarter: My pops and my brother are both huge Hip-Hop heads. The first rapper that made me want to rap was Big L. Then Biggie. Ready to Die is my favorite album. Doggystyle is right up there too.
I love West Coast Hip-Hop. The early films, the whole aesthetic influenced me. And then watching Kendrick and TDE blow up, seeing Tyler, The Creator be himself… all that showed me lyrics never went out of style. Not being lyrical just became a trend. I have always felt like if I am going to do this, I am going to actually be good.
AllHipHop: You rep Long Island heavy. How did it shape you?
OnetakeCarter: Long Island made me chiller. If I stayed in Queens I might have been more aggressive. But Long Island also gave me something to prove because people sleep on us. When you really look at it, so much of Hip-Hop came from there. Rakim. EPMD. Biz Markie. Public Enemy. K Solo. Prodigy early on. Busta Rhymes went to my high school.
There is something in that water.
AllHipHop: You were on Rhythm + Flow.
OnetakeCarter: It taught me a lot. It showed me the game. It taught me what I am up against and how much I have to bring to the table. It helped my career for sure.
For a while afterward I kept talking about it because it was the last big thing I had done. Eventually I started hating that I kept bringing it up. I realized I needed to create new moments. Now people know me for the freestyles and forget I was even on the show. That feels better.
AllHipHop: You have called your skill set a “cheat code.” What makes it a cheat?
OnetakeCarter: I know how to cut hair, so I always look camera ready. I make my own clothes, so if I need a shirt before I leave the house, I make it. I went to high school half the day for film. My brother Bam was in the same class and we shoot everything together. We can shoot a whole video fast and have it edited by the time we leave.
I record myself because I went to school for audio too. I DJ. I produce. I literally poured everything I am into my music. That is why I say I am cheating.
AllHipHop: You DJ’d for Ashanti during the Millennium Tour. What was that like?
OnetakeCarter: Ashanti is amazing. Great energy. Super chill. One day I got a call at ten in the morning like, can you get to Tampa tonight, your flight is in an hour and a half. I threw clothes in a bag and ran to the airport.
Next thing I know I am backstage with Ashanti, Bow Wow, Soulja Boy, Lloyd… all these people I grew up watching. And I am learning some of the DJ equipment backstage minutes before going on. It was crazy in the best way.
AllHipHop: A lot of OGs see you as someone who can carry the torch for Hip-Hop. How do you deal with that?
OnetakeCarter: I do not really think about it. I just make music I like. You cannot please everybody. If I like it, someone else will.
I appreciate the OG love though. It means more because they were around when this started. They know the standard. But I do not look at it as pressure. That is all mental.
AllHipHop: With the way music moves fast and numbers dominate everything, how do you stay grounded?
OnetakeCarter: By creating opportunities for myself. I work on albums, film projects, I am building a clothing brand, and I am raising my son. Being a good dad matters more than all of this.
If everything disappeared tomorrow, I would still be creating. The numbers and followers are cool, but the real win is taking an idea and making it real. That shows me I can make any idea real if I put the work in.
AllHipHop: Do you want to sign with a label or stay independent?
OnetakeCarter: I would love to partner with a label if it makes sense. I would love to stay independent if I build enough leverage. I am focused on leverage right now and building my own infrastructure.
I am not too big headed to say I can do it all alone. Everybody needs help. And sometimes the majors can take you somewhere you cannot go alone. Sometimes you can do it yourself. I am open to whatever makes real sense.
AllHipHop: You have been working with Trinidad James. What have you learned from him?
OnetakeCarter: A homie in Atlanta tagged him under one of my reels and Trinidad James said he would buy it. I sent him a song and he sent it back fire. We shot a reel during Fashion Week and are lining up the video.
I asked him once about meeting with a label and what I should know. First thing he said was, you lack capital. That hit me hard. But it was real. Labels can see that. It pushed me to tighten up financially and presentation wise. I respect him for keeping it one hundred.
AllHipHop: How have other artists treated you as you rise?
OnetakeCarter: Good and bad. Early on I opened up for Dave East, killed the show with a band, tried to hand him my album backstage and he said he had nowhere to put it. At first I was tight. Later I realized that was a lesson. Nobody owes you anything.
Then I ran into him again years later when I was filming an interview and told him straight up that he taught me something. On the other side I have had K Camp recognize me, Waka Flocka DM me, Bizarre hit me up. And a lot of comedians show love — Anthony Anderson, Rudy Rush, JB Smoove. It is wild but dope.
Pharrell is back stirring up the culture and luxury grind at the same time and the reactions are louder than a subway train during rush hour. Rising costs are choking households across the country, folks can barely keep up with groceries, and here comes Skateboard P teaming with Louis Vuitton and Timberland to drop a work boot that clocks in at around eighty thousand dollars. Yes, the price of a whole Tesla Cybertruck. The one everybody claims to hate, yet somehow keeps trending.
This flashy creation is not brand new. Pharrell teased the concept a little over a year ago, so this feels less like a surprise and more like a sequel. Most of the boots in the collection are already wild enough. They run between one and three thousand dollars and that alone is the kind of sticker shock that makes people stare at their bank apps in silence. But the real lightning bolt is the premium six inch boot. It is dressed in eighteen karat gold and allegedly offered only to top tier clients. There are fifty pairs. Fifty too many according to the internet.
Social media is having a full meltdown. Hit-Boy even chimed in to say he is not going for it and plenty of people are calling the whole thing out as tone deaf. Workers cannot afford the boots being marketed under the name of work. Families are choosing between bills and groceries. Meanwhile a rare pair of LV Timbs is preparing to sit on velvet in someone’s walk-in closet.
The brand cleared up one rumor though. There were whispers saying these boots were made in China. That is false. They were crafted in Italy and Pharrell doubled down with extra flair. The tongue carries real gold with the message “The sun is shining on us– P”. It is a cute sentiment unless you are squinting under the glare of your rent increase. This is officially the most expensive Timberland boot ever created. Nice for a museum case, terrifying for the sidewalk.
There are other options in the collection and a few look wearable. Still, the second someone steps on that eighty thousand dollar masterpiece, someone is catching a charge. Nobody wants that kind of pressure on their feet. Save your money. Buy regular Timbs. Go outside and enjoy life without worrying about security guards walking beside your ankles.
What do you think about Pharrell’s golden dream boot? Is it a flex or a fail in the current climate?
Not to be outdone, Chuck Jigsaw Creeekmur, AHH’s Creator-In-Chief, has topped Pharrell with this “partnership”:
A witness broke down in tears on the witness stand on Wednesday during Megan Thee Stallion‘s defamation case against blogger Milagro Gramz, prompting a sudden pause in the Miami federal courtroom as he recounted why he cut ties with the online personality.
Amiel Holland-Briggs was testifying about his time as a livestream moderator for Milagro “Gramz” Cooper. Holland-Briggs became visibly emotional while describing what he called her disturbing online behavior aimed at discrediting the Grammy-winning rapper.
Trial is in an abrupt recess after Milagro’s former moderator Amiel Holland-Briggs began sobbing on the witness stand as he testified about his decision to quit amid mounting disagreement over Milagro’s approach.
“Cooper’s behavior was ‘cult like’ and ‘wrong’ as she targeted Megan Thee Stallion,” he testified, his voice cracking before the judge called for a 10-minute recess to allow him to collect himself, according to WVSN.
The former moderator said he grew increasingly uneasy with Gramz’s actions, especially during the time she was publicly questioning Megan’s account of being shot by Tory Lanez.
“We had a lot of different arguments. The narrative that was put out it was very very uncomfortable,” Holland-Briggs said through tears. “She was engaging in cyber bullying of other YouTubers. She was doing these weird things that I didn’t agree with.”
His testimony is part of Megan’s ongoing lawsuit accusing Gramz of launching a coordinated online smear campaign in collaboration with Lanez, who is currently serving a 10-year sentence for shooting the rapper in 2020.
The complaint also alleges that Milagro Gramz distributed manipulated explicit images of Megan online.
According to Holland-Briggs, his decision to walk away from Gramz stemmed from the increasingly toxic nature of her content and her aggressive tactics toward other creators and Megan herself.
The trial, which began earlier this week, is being closely watched as it delves into the intersection of online commentary, celebrity reputation and digital harassment.
The lawsuit claims Milagro Gramz’s livestreams and social media posts painted Megan as dishonest and untrustworthy in the wake of the shooting.
Holland-Briggs’ testimony offered a rare look behind the scenes at her content strategy and the internal disagreements that led to his departure.
Young Thug left reporters speechless at the 2025 GQ Men of the Year Awards red carpet when he boldly declared himself a gay rapper and identified his controversial track “Ninja” as his personal LGBTQ anthem.
The Atlanta native was approached by Ludwig Hurtado from Them magazine, who asked the rapper to name his gay anthem. When Young Thug requested clarification about what constituted a “gay anthem,” Hurtado explained it as “Just a song that you’re, like, you know what, the gays kinda ate with this one.”
After pausing to consider his response, Thugger delivered his unexpected answer with characteristic confidence. “Maybe ‘Ninjas.’ It’s called ‘Ninjas,’ and it’s by this gay rapper named Young Thug,” he stated matter-of-factly.
The moment appeared to be both a promotional strategy and playful trolling, as Thug simultaneously marketed his album opener while making headlines with his self-identification. “Ninja” serves as the opening track on his latest project, UY Scuti.
The song has generated significant discussion since the album’s September release, particularly due to its provocative content and Thug’s controversial album artwork, which features a lightened complexion.
The rapper’s red carpet declaration comes as he continues promoting UY Scuti through various media appearances and performances. His willingness to embrace unconventional promotional tactics has kept him in entertainment headlines while generating buzz for his musical projects.
When TMZ reporters caught up with Thug following the GQ event, he also confirmed his relationship with Mariah the Scientist remains strong, jokingly telling cameras that he “just put a baby in her.”
