Yung Miami has gone on an explosive rant after she was served court papers regarding Diddyâs trademark infringement lawsuit while out in a nightclub.
A person claiming to have served the papers to the City Girls rapper in Houston recorded the moment he did so.
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In the clip, he hands Miami the papers and says: âThis from my homeboy Charlie Cee. Youâve been served.â
A shocked Miami responds: âREACTION.â
The Caresha Please star who was also named in an unrelated sexual assault lawsuit against her ex-boyfriend and Bad Boy Records founder, was less than happy at being served in public.
In a tirade on X (formerly Twitter), she said: âIâm so tired of the internet & ppl fucking with me everyday!!! Tryna serve me some paper over MERCH that Iâm not selling is LAME!!! Like everybody wanna go viral so bad letâs go viral Iâm tired!!!!!!!! Like take yâall ass tf on!â
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She added: âOver some merch I DONT SELL,â before responding to somebody who doubted her story: âHoe STFU thatâs yâall problem yall always think somebody gotta lie goofy bitch!â
Her posts can be seen below.
I'm so tired of the internet & ppl fucking with me everyday!!!
â Yung Miami (@YungMiami305) April 7, 2024
Tryna serve me some paper over MERCH that I'm not selling is LAME!!! Like everybody wanna go viral so bad let's go viral I'm tired!!!!!!!!
â Yung Miami (@YungMiami305) April 7, 2024
Like take y'all ass tf on! đ€ź
â Yung Miami (@YungMiami305) April 7, 2024
Over some merch I DONT SELL đ https://t.co/i29a171UJO
â Yung Miami (@YungMiami305) April 7, 2024
Hoe STFU that's y'all problem yall always think somebody gotta lie goofy bitch! https://t.co/T5ytkWhkAt
â Yung Miami (@YungMiami305) April 7, 2024
Earlier this year, Diddy was sued by Charlie Cee (real name Charles Kenyatta Jr.) over his use of the phrase âAct Bad,â which he used as the title of his 2023 song. Cee is seeking $10 million for trademark infringement and breach of contract.
The United States Patent & Trademark Office confirmed that the wordmark for âAct Badâ was filed by Kenyatta Jr. as of November 23, 2021. âAct Bad,â as a wordmark, is live and registered, while âAct Bad Entertainment,â which was been filed for ownership by Kenyatta Jr. as of September 18, 2021, is still pending and awaiting examination by USPTO official.
The wordmark covers clothing goods, including beanies and sweatshirts.
In his lawsuit, Kenyatta further claimed that Diddy infringed upon his trademark of âAct Badâ with a range of merchandise released in 2023 to coincide with his aforementioned song, and that the mogulâs attorneys ignored emails relating to the alleged infringement.
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Charlie Cee alleged âback door shitâ took place because he was incarcerated at the time for his role in a drug trafficking operation but he has since been released.
Yung Miami and her City Girls partner JT featured on Diddyâs âAct Bad,â which may explain why she was served legal documents.