‘Good Form’ hitmaker Nicki Minaj is making good on her promise to clap back at critics who malign her good name.
No one knows this better than Nosey Heaux, who is currently seeing her name reach its highest heights on social media thanks to a lawsuit brought forth by Minaj for disparaging comments made on her gossip blog platform.
See all the drama that’s unfolded and how Heaux responded to it all.
In a video that hit the net this week, Nosey reportedly slammed Minaj by suggesting the GRAMMY nominee engaged in recreational use of illicit drugs.
“Shoving all this cocaine, shoving in all this cocaine up her nose. Allegedly. Thank you. Allegedly. But we all know it’s true,” the blogger said before later continuing, “F***-listen, I can’t even say allegedly with that ’cause I, we all know it’s true. I’m not saying allegedly on that. Nicki Minaj is a cokehead.”
Attorney Judd Burstein, who represents Nicki in the lawsuit that responded to Heaux’s allegations, the rapper claims she’s never used cocaine. In response, she’s suing for defamation, seeking a remedy to the tune of $75,000, and looking to own the blogger’s trademarked name.
“When this case is over, she will no longer be permitted to use the name ‘Nosey Heaux,'” Burstein shared about Nosey before sharing a warning to other outlets. “My marching orders are to aggressively sue anyone with a media or social media following who damages her with intentional lies. Eventually, the lesson will be learned.”
Taking to Twitter Wednesday (September 14), Minaj doubled down on the “marching orders.”
The comments above came hours after Heaux, in response to the lawsuit, hit Minaj with even more allegations – suggesting the rapper is “unhinged,” “out of control,” and harassing her directly and with help from her faithful fans (affectionately called #Barbz).
The “#itsgivingcoke” hashtag trended on Twitter as people slammed Nicki in defense of Nosey, posting video clips of her allegedly irrational behavior over the years.
As of time reported, Nosey has not confirmed if she’s secured legal representation.