Blueface Faces Lawsuit Over Chrisean Rock’s Boxing Debut

Harper Johnson

Promoters have filed a federal lawsuit against Blueface, claiming he caused significant revenue loss by pirating Chrisean Rock’s boxing debut.

Blueface Faces Lawsuit Over Chrisean Rock’s Boxing Debut

A new federal lawsuit has been filed against Blueface, alleging the rapper illegally broadcast Chrisean Rock’s professional boxing debut. The legal action centers on claims that he bypassed the $29.99 pay-per-view cost by hosting a free livestream of the event on his verified Kick channel, effectively diverting viewers away from the official platform, BLK Prime.

According to reports from TMZ, the litigation was brought forward by boxing promoter Skyy Myles and the streaming service BLK Prime. The complaint asserts that the unauthorized broadcast lasted over an hour and featured an appearance by Wack 100. Plaintiffs claim that tens of thousands of individuals watched the fight through this illicit stream rather than purchasing legitimate access.

The filing further alleges that Blueface took an active role in discouraging fans from paying for the event, reportedly framing his decision to stream the fight for free as a response to a financial disagreement involving Chrisean Rock. As of now, the rapper has not issued a public statement regarding the allegations.

The match in question saw Chrisean Rock—competing under her legal name, Chrisean Malone—secure a second-round TKO victory against Ku’Shiyah Williams. Held at the Hyatt Regency Baltimore Inner Harbor, the bout served as her formal entry into professional boxing, following an earlier, non-sanctioned exhibition match against Zenith Zion.

In their request for relief, the plaintiffs are seeking legal fees and unspecified damages to account for the revenue lost during the unauthorized broadcast. Charles Lew, an attorney representing Rock, expressed strong condemnation of the actions, telling TMZ that the situation represented a “blatant and brazen disregard for copyright.” He emphasized that the stream was not merely an act of piracy but a deliberate attempt to position a free alternative against a paid event.