Houston, Texas – Chris Brown, a popular singer, is facing a $50 million lawsuit for allegedly orchestrating a brutal attack on four men in Fort Worth after a concert at Dickies Arena. The lawsuit names Brown, his promoter Live Nation, and rappers Sinko Ceej, Hood Boss, and Yella Beezy as the defendants.
According to the lawsuit, the four Denton County men claim that they were invited backstage to Brown’s VIP area after his 11:11 Tour show. The situation escalated when one of the men shook Brown’s hand and congratulated him, triggering a violent response from Brown’s entourage due to a past disagreement.
The plaintiffs allege that Brown instructed his entourage to "f*** [Bush] up," leading to a vicious and unprovoked assault on the men. The attack resulted in severe injuries, with one man requiring hospitalization and the others needing medical treatment.
The lawsuit, filed in Harris County where Live Nation is headquartered, seeks a temporary restraining order against Brown and the other musicians, as well as at least $50 million for pain and suffering, mental anguish, medical expenses, and more. Houston-based lawyer Tony Buzbee is representing the clients in this legal matter.
Brown has a history of violent incidents, including pleading guilty to assaulting his then-girlfriend Rihanna. The lawsuit aims to hold him accountable for his actions, with the plaintiffs emphasizing the need to stop Brown’s egregious behavior.
Fort Worth Police have confirmed receiving a report from Dickies Arena on the night of the concert, and an ongoing investigation prevents further details from being disclosed. The lawsuit sheds light on the aftermath of the alleged attack and the legal implications Brown and his entourage face as a result.