Bow Wow is in the legal crosshairs of a father who claims he took $3,000 to feature on his 10-year-old daughter’s song but failed to deliver the goods.
The lawsuit, filed in March, was brought by Steven Roberson.
Robertson alleges that he transferred the money to the rapper—real name Shad Moss—through Cash App in 2021.
As per their supposed agreement, Bow Wow was to deliver a verse for the song “Daddy’s Girl” within a fortnight, according to TMZ.
However, Roberson claims he never received anything from the rapper and now wants $15,000 in damages.
Bow Wow Fired Back At The Lawsuit
D pimpin done got yall again huh? ? i dont conduct business on apps. I do NOT use or have cash app. So if you aint call management and send a wire .. you def was NOT dealing w me. Be careful who yall send yalls money to online. This happens everyday to folks. This the 3rd time…
— Bow Wow (@smoss) July 26, 2023
The rapper insisted that he has never used Cash App and avoids conducting business through apps.
“So if you aint call management and send a wire..you def was NOT dealing w me. Be careful who yall send yalls money to online. This happens everyday to folks.”
The rapper pointed out that this is the third time he’s been aware of someone impersonating him and “catfishing people.”
As he was typing all that ‘advice’ another rapper came forward with her own experience.
In an exclusive statement provided to TNHT’s DeAsia Robinson, a woman who goes by the stage name “Rich Behavior” says Bow reached out in 2022 about doing a feature.
In screenshots of their messages, Bow says he was “working on an intro” before she ever sent him a song.
Bow told her to cash app him $2500. Despite sending the funds, she never got the feature. R.B is currently looking for legal representation. She says she’s now afraid to reach out to other artists.
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Last year, Bow Wow faced backlash for selling meet-and-greet tickets for $1,000 on the Millennium Tour – Turned Up!
He later defended the hefty price tag of the “diamond VIP experience,” explaining there were three tiers for his fans to choose from, based on how close they wanted the experience.
The other options were $150 and $450.
This incident is a stark reminder of the perils of online transactions and the importance of verifying who you’re dealing with.
