Radio host Peter Rosenberg hits back at Drake for “ruining his legacy” amid a new lawsuit. For those unversed, Drake and Adin Ross have been sued again over ties to Stake. On December 31, plaintiffs LaShawnna Ridley and Tiffany Hines filed a federal class-action lawsuit in the state of Virginia. They accused the Canadian rapper and Ross of indulging in fraudulent marketing practices.
Radio host calls out Drake following new lawsuit
Radio host Peter Rosenberg slammed Drake for “ruining his legacy” amid a new lawsuit against the rapper and his business partner, Adin Ross. During the January 5 episode of The Ebro Laura Rosenberg Show, the radio hosts discussed the rapper’s new lawsuit. They briefed their listeners about the intricate details available in the public forum so far. The hosts alleged that, besides fraudulent marketing practices, the “Hotline Bling” star also used Stake’s internal “tipping” system to fund artificial music streams.
After discussing the lawsuit for several minutes, co-host Ebro Darden confessed he disliked how Drake’s career has shifted. “I don’t like how Drake is going out here, bro. I don’t want it to be like this. He is a great songwriter. He’s brought great things to the game, great music to the game. I don’t want to see this,” he said.
Peter Rosenberg chimed in and revealed he “couldn’t agree more.” He added, “Everyone will think we sincerely want his downfall. Part of the reason I’ve been so angry and annoyed about Drake’s moves is because he is ruining his legacy. He is damaging himself in ways that will become impossible to get up from.”
Rosenberg explained how die-hard stans will continue to support the “Passionfruit” rapper, irrespective of his shenanigans. However, the real-world view of him is changing rapidly in real time, and that’s not good.
He explained, “He’ll be one of these cats whose reputation, there are two worlds. There’s the real-world view, and there’s the view of your obsessed stans who think everything you do is gold. But the real-world view of him is changing sort of in real time with all of this nonsense. And it’s not good.”
According to USA Today, Drake, Ross, and George Nguyen used Stake to “obscure transmissions of money” to further “their ongoing music botting campaigns.” As of the time of writing, neither the Canadian rapper nor his business partners have commented on the lawsuit.
Originally reported by Anwaya Mane for Mandatory.
