Blueface didn’t just tune in to Chrisean Rock’s professional boxing debut. According to a new federal lawsuit, he broadcast the whole thing live to tens of thousands of people and told them not to bother paying for it.
Boxing promoter Skyy Myles and BLK Prime Boxing have filed a copyright infringement complaint against the rapper and music manager Wack 100.
The suit, first reported by TMZ, claims the pair aired the fight on Blueface’s verified Kick channel without permission, pulling in viewers who would have otherwise bought the official stream.
The bout went down on September 19, 2026, in Baltimore. Rock fought under her birth name, Chrisean Malone, with the nickname “Holy Hands,” and she took on Ku’Shiyah Williams in her first sanctioned pro fight.
It wasn’t close. Rock controlled the matchup and got the TKO in the second round, a clean result for someone trying to prove she belongs in the professional ranks and not just on celebrity fight cards.
The fight was sold exclusively through BLK Prime Boxing’s pay per view service at $29.99. That price tag is where the legal trouble starts, because the promoters say a big chunk of their potential audience never paid a cent.
What makes this complaint stand out is the alleged intent behind it. The filing claims Blueface openly told his viewers they didn’t need to buy the fight and should just watch his broadcast instead.
The lawsuit also says Blueface admitted he streamed the event because of a financial dispute with Rock. If that holds up, it turns the case from a careless piracy slip into something that looks a lot more like deliberate payback.
Rock’s attorney, Charles Lew, didn’t soften his words. “In my entire career, I have never seen such a blatant and brazen disregard for copyright,” he said.
He went further, pointing straight at the live announcement. “They didn’t just take our clients’ broadcast, they announced it live and told people not to pay,” Lew said. “We look forward to the successful enforcement of our clients’ well established rights.”
The plaintiffs want unspecified damages covering lost sales, profits and other earnings, plus legal fees. No dollar figure has been made public yet, but with tens of thousands of alleged free viewers and a $29.99 ticket price, the math gets uncomfortable fast for Blueface.
There’s a bigger streaming culture question sitting underneath all this too. Watch parties where creators react to live events have become a normal part of platforms like Kick, but rebroadcasting a paid feed in full is.
