T.I. fans back him as rapper slams Atlanta club for fraudulently using pic of him and his son on fly

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Rapper T.I. recently found himself at the center of a nightclub controversy, as he uncovered a fraudulent use of his image and that of his son, King, on a promotional flyer for an event at Atlanta's Elleven45 Lounge.

Fans rallied behind the hip-hop icon as he took to social media to slam the club owners for attempting to exploit the viral spat between him and his son for publicity.

Also Read: 'Desperate for money': Kim Zolciak faces backlash over misleading pregnancy post about daughter Brielle Biermann

What was rapper T.I. nightclub controversy?

Originally scheduled to appear at Elleven45 Lounge for 'R&B Wednesdays', T.I. was taken aback when he discovered a photoshopped image on the event flyer. The image humorously depicted T.I. holding King in a headlock, referencing King's recent emotional outburst during an Atlanta Falcons game.

The rapper promptly addressed the issue with the club, making it clear that such tactics were unacceptable.

Also Read: 'How a real life love story ends': Internet awed as Jimmy Carter, 99, travels to Atlanta in wheelchair for wife's funeral

The full video of Ti Son, King, speaking how he grew up in the hood and how he stood on business… Ti and his mom insists he grew up in a gated community and sucked his pacifier til 12 years old pic.twitter.com/CBl9KVjLwd

— DJ Akademiks (@Akademiks) November 27, 2023

 

T.I. sets the record straight in Elleven45 Lounge controversy

Also Read: 75 years ago Jimmy Carter wrote a love letter to his wife Rosalynn, yesterday their daughter read it out in church at her funeral

T.I. pulled up on a club in Atlanta for using pictures of him and his son to promote a party they weren’t paid for:

“Don’t play with me in this city” pic.twitter.com/2nNj8VeOhk

— Daily Loud (@DailyLoud) November 30, 2023

 

The rapper's strong stance proved effective, prompting the club promoter to change the flyer, ensuring the event proceeded as planned on 'R&B Wednesdays'. Despite the initial controversy, T.I., along with his sons King and Domani, eventually made an appearance at the event. The family seemed to put the incident behind them as they enjoyed the evening at Elleven45 Lounge.

Netizens back rapper T.I. stance

Fans took to social media to express their support for T.I.'s principled stand against the fraudulent use of his image. A user tweeted, "T.I is very Right, that's "Fraud Peddling". They were lucky he didn't Sue them."

"But he is right; if you want to use his image to generate buzz & money, they should pay him. People will pay to go because they believe he will be there, & everyone online will ruin his reputation for skipping an event he was not paid to be at," another said. 

T.I is very Right, that's "Fraud Peddling". They were lucky he didn't Sue them.

— Elijah (@Elijahwasike) November 30, 2023

 

But he is right; if you want to use his image to generate buzz & money, they should pay him. People will pay to go because they believe he will be there, & everyone online will ruin his reputation for skipping an event he was not paid to be at.

— 4RM_435™ (@4RM_435) November 30, 2023

 

While one user tweeted, "He’s right, can’t be using him as promo," another stated, "Y’all forget fast how this nigga really was running shit ..."

"I mean so basically the club ain’t lie cuz he did show up," said a user.

y’all forget fast how this nigga really was running shit ..

— Dwayne mckell (@officialmckell) November 30, 2023

 

I mean so basically the club ain’t lie cuz he did show up 🤣😭

— 🦇🦇 (@Amariih1) November 30, 2023

 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

More from MEAWW

Internet dubs Ludacris 'Tom Cruise of hip hop' after he rappels down from stadium roof at Falcons game

Internet accuses Kai Cenat of using children for views after Lil RT's rap with offensive lyrics during livestream goes viral: 'Gotta stop this s**t'

ncG1vNJzZmillZbEuHrCqKRorF2eeqetzaxkm5mToHqptcxmmKxlopa9sbHRZqqlmZ2oeqLAy5qlrZldmLm2royfpqtllqeutrDUpZynrJyuera%2FyKeeZqiZmHqwsoyhoKZlkaOxbrTIrGSsp55ivK95xaWwnqqjYrOwvoyprJukmZi2tcU%3D