By R&B singer Chris Brown, rapper Yella Beezy, and entertainment giant Live Nation are facing a $50 million lawsuit over an alleged orchestrated assault following a concert in Fort Worth, Texas. The lawsuit, filed by four plaintiffs, claims that Brown arranged for them to be attacked backstage after his July 20 performance at the Dickies Arena.
According to legal documents reviewed by TMZ, the plaintiffs – Larry Parker, Joseph Lewis, Charles Bush, and Da Marcus Powell – allege they were invited backstage with a group of 40 women following Brown’s show. The situation reportedly escalated when Bush greeted Brown, leading to a confrontation instigated by a member of Brown’s entourage.
The lawsuit claims that Brown ordered his crew to physically assault Bush, resulting in a group of seven to ten men surrounding and attacking him. One associate, known as ‘Hood Boss,’ allegedly threw a chair at Bush’s head.
The plaintiffs further allege that Brown dispatched Yella Beezy and his associates to assault Larry Parker, who reportedly endured a ten-minute beating. All four plaintiffs claim they sought medical attention for “severe injuries” following the incident, with one still hospitalized, according to their lawyer, Tony Buzbee.
The lawsuit also names Brown’s confidante Sinko Ceej as a defendant. The plaintiffs are seeking restraining orders against Brown, Ceej, and Yella Beezy in addition to the $50 million in damages.
This case raises serious questions about concert safety and the responsibility of artists and promoters for backstage security. As the legal process unfolds, it may have significant implications for the music industry and how post-concert events are managed.
Neither Chris Brown nor Live Nation have publicly commented on the lawsuit at this time. The case is expected to draw significant attention given Brown’s high profile and the substantial damages being sought.
Daily MailOnline
