S. Samuel
Young Money's Tyga is not sweating a recent lawsuit shot his way courtesy of some video vixen he hired last year and, instead, used a public opportunity to go off on paparazzi.
When asked about some million dollar lawsuits this week, Tyga initially downplayed the hype before lashing out.
“Big Brother’s” got nothin’ on Tyga — ’cause the rapper says he’s no fan of “gay ass” stuff. The comments came flying out of Tyga’s mouth outside Supperclub in Hollywood this week … when a TMZ photog tried to ask the “Make It Nasty” rapper about the two $10 million lawsuits he’s facing from some ladies who say their nipples were exposed in a Tyga music video. At first, Tyga addressed the question — saying, “Look at my car. Do I look like I care about a lawsuit, bruh??” Then, he unleashed the insults on our photog — “What you got a camera for? That’s gay as s**t.” He continued, “You got a CAMERA on a n**ga … go in [the club] and get some bitches.” When our guy explained that he was doing his job, Tyga shot back — “That’s a gay ass job.” (TMZ)
According to recent reports, a couple of models want $10 million each over appearing topless in his “Make It Nasty” music video.
Dancers Elizabeth Velasquez and Azia Davies, who appear in Tyga’s “Make it Nasty” video, are suing the rapper for allegedly violating their contracts. Elizabeth and Azia claim that they signed contracts with strict no nudity clauses, but shots of their bare breasts ended up in the video anyway. The two dancers originally filed the suit against Tyga last year after the nudity-filled video made its way onto the internet, but they’ve only recently decided on a number that will alleviate their pain and suffering: $10 million a piece (per girl, not per boob). (Wet Paint)
Buzz behind the the suit’s existence turned into public knowledge late last year.
Tyga’s video vixens are lashing out at him … in the form of lawsuits — because at least three of the women — in his “Make it Nasty” music video — claim their nipples were exposed without their permission. Alissa Rae Ross, Azia Davis, and Elizabeth Velasquez filed lawsuits today, claiming when they auditioned for their roles in the video … the casting ad specifically stated, “There will be NO nudity involved in the video, and all the girls will be tastefully shot.” (TMZ)
While an initial “Make It Nasty” video premiered in December 2011, its more explicit version dropped last summer.
The music video for “Make It Nasty” was uploaded to YouTube on the 4th December 2011, it contains explicit content so it cannot be shown on TV. It was directed by Alex Nazari. On July 28, 2012 a second video containing explicit content was released for the song Directed by Colin Tilley. (Wikipedia)
Check out Tyga’s comments:
