Blueface is facing a new legal battle tied directly to Chrisean Rock, but this time the fight is over what allegedly happened outside the boxing ring.
Boxing promoter Skyy Myles and streaming provider BLK Prime Boxing have filed a federal copyright infringement complaint accusing Blueface of livestreaming Rock’s recent professional boxing debut without authorization. The plaintiffs allege the rapper made the paid broadcast available through his verified Kick channel while encouraging viewers to watch there instead of purchasing the official pay-per-view.
The Chrisean Rock fight was sold by BLK Prime for $29.99. Rock competed under her birth name, Chrisean Malone, and her “Holy Hands” nickname against Ku’Shiyah Williams as part of Skyy Myles Promotions’ “The Supper” boxing event in Baltimore.
Now, the broadcast itself is at the center of a federal dispute.
Blueface and music manager Wack 100 allegedly went live on Blueface’s verified Kick account during the event and broadcast the match for more than an hour. The lawsuit claims tens of thousands of viewers accessed the unauthorized stream.
The plaintiffs further allege Blueface openly encouraged his audience to avoid purchasing the official broadcast and instead watch the fight through his stream for free. The plaintiffs contend that Blueface’s decision to stream the event was connected to a financial dispute involving Rock.
The companies are seeking an unspecified amount of damages. The requested damages are intended to cover alleged lost pay-per-view sales, profits, and other earnings connected to the broadcast. The plaintiffs are also seeking reimbursement for legal fees.
Rock’s attorney, Charles Lew, issued a sharp response to the alleged stream in a statement provided to TMZ.
“In my entire career, I have never seen such a blatant and brazen disregard for copyright. They didn’t just take our clients’ broadcast; they announced it live and told people not to pay. We look forward to the successful enforcement of our clients’ well-established rights.”
The allegations arrive less than a week after Rock secured a victory in her professional boxing debut. Rock defeated Williams by technical knockout in the second round of their September 19 bout at the Hyatt Regency Baltimore Inner Harbor.
Rock controlled much of the action before the stoppage. She worked behind her jab during the opening round, found her range, and began landing right hands as Williams was pushed toward the ropes. Rock continued applying pressure during the second round before the referee stopped the contest, officially giving her the TKO victory.
Both women entered the night as professional debutants. The matchup was one of the featured attractions on “The Supper,” while Lorenzo “Truck” Simpson and Shawn McCalman were also scheduled to compete for the vacant WBA Intercontinental super middleweight title.
Rock’s move into professional boxing followed earlier crossover competition. Yahoo Sports reported before the Williams fight that Rock had previously earned a victory in sanctioned crossover boxing, but the Baltimore appearance represented her professional debut. She was listed on boxing schedules under Chrisean Malone rather than the Chrisean Rock name most fans recognize from television and social media.
The copyright lawsuit adds another chapter to the long-running and often complicated public connection between Rock and Blueface. This case, however, centers on a specific commercial question: whether an unauthorized livestream diverted paying customers from a protected pay-per-view broadcast.
According to TMZ, the plaintiffs claim Blueface did more than simply show footage from the event. Their complaint alleges he broadcast the match for an extended period while explicitly directing viewers away from the paid product. Those allegations have not yet been proven in court, and the amount of financial damage allegedly caused by the stream has not been publicly established.
The number of viewers could become an important part of the dispute if the case moves forward. The complaint reportedly alleges tens of thousands watched Blueface’s stream, while BLK Prime was charging $29.99 for legitimate access. The plaintiffs are arguing that the unauthorized broadcast cost them potential purchases, though the publicly reported allegations do not establish how many viewers would otherwise have paid for the event.
For Blueface, the fight has now become the subject of a federal copyright case that could turn an alleged free livestream into an expensive legal battle.
