In 2017, a woman broke into Drake’s home in Los Angeles when he wasn’t around. That was trespassing but Drake didn’t press charges because he reportedly felt the woman had issues.
Now, the woman is back and has dropped a $4 billion lawsuit at Drake’s doorstep. Via Vladtv:
Drake’s legal team responded to the suit, asking for the entire lawsuit to be dropped. Drake previously filed a declaration on the matter, saying, “In April 2017, somebody broke into my Los Angeles home when I was not there. At the time of that incident, I was not told any details about the trespasser, including her name.” He continued saying, “I did not even know of Plaintiff until this lawsuit was filed and served. Indeed, I was unaware of Plaintiff’s identity, name, or where she alleges she lives until the filing and service of this lawsuit.”
The rapper’s legal team filed new court documents saying the woman—Mesha Collins, filed a fictitious lawsuit just for a chance to meet Drake. The woman reportedly doesn’t have legal representation and was shocked when Drake’s lawyers reached out to her. Collins allegedly “expressed disbelief that counsel for Graham indeed represented Graham. She ended the call by abruptly hanging up after asking counsel for Graham not to contact her again. Attempts to meet and confer are futile.”
I’m not a law expert but we all know where this lawsuit will end. In the trash can I guess?
Back in June, a woman named Mesha Collins filed a $4 billion lawsuit against Drake accusing him of using her name and likeness in “defamatory matters” by releasing music, posting on Instagram, and endorsing products that had names that invaded her privacy by revealing to the world where she lived.”
Collins does have a past with Drake as she was arrested at his home on April 3, 2017. She was taken into custody after police responded to a call about a burglary at the estate. When they arrived, they found Mesha had drank some of Drake’s refreshments and locked herself in a room. She was released from jail after posting a $100k bond. No criminal charges were brought because Drake felt the suspect had personal issues.
Flip to the next page for Twitter reactions on the $4 billion lawsuits against Drake.