Lizzo refuses to settle backup dancers' lawsuit

Lizzo has stated she will not settle a sexual harassment lawsuit filed by three former backup dancers, despite the option to do so. In a recent CBS Mornings interview, the singer affirmed her readiness to testify at trial if necessary. The case, ongoing for nearly three years, stems from allegations during her 2023 world tour.

Lizzo, fresh off her Grammy win for Record of the Year for “About Damn Time” and the end of her Special world tour, faced accusations from former backup dancers Crystal Williams, Arianna Davis, and Noelle Rodriguez. The trio sued in August 2023, alleging sexual harassment, fat-shaming, and a hostile work environment. One claim involved Lizzo peer-pressuring a dancer to touch a woman’s naked breast in Amsterdam’s Red Light District in February 2023; another accused her of firing Davis over weight gain, conflicting with Lizzo’s body positivity advocacy.  She took the weight-shaming allegation seriously “because of what I mean to people.”  This past December, a judge dismissed some central claims, including the fat-shaming accusation, though other allegations persist.  Lizzo told Gayle King in a CBS Mornings interview that aired Monday, “I think it is an easy out, but I’m fighting the case because I know that it’s not true.” She added, “I’m not afraid of the truth. The truth is less salacious than the headlines.”  The 38-year-old singer is prepared to testify if the case reaches trial, stating she would “look fabulous while doing it.” The interview coincides with her new song “Bitch,” the lead track from her upcoming album of the same name, set for release on June 5.

Awọn iroyin ti o ni ibatan

Teyana Taylor angrily confronts a security guard backstage at the 2026 Oscars after an alleged shove during her film's Best Picture celebration.
Àwòrán tí AI ṣe

Teyana Taylor confronts security guard at Oscars after shove

Ti AI ṣe iroyin Àwòrán tí AI ṣe

Teyana Taylor didn't hold back backstage at the 2026 Oscars after a security guard put his hands on her. The incident unfolded seconds after the broadcast as she tried to return to the stage for her film's Best Picture win. Eyes emoji on this tense exchange.

Blake Lively's talent agency WME issued a statement supporting the actress after a federal judge dismissed her sexual harassment claims against Justin Baldoni in their 'It Ends With Us' lawsuit. The agency praised her courage amid retaliation allegations, with the case heading to trial on May 18 in New York.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

Blake Lively voiced gratitude for U.S. District Judge Lewis Liman's ruling dismissing most claims in her lawsuit against 'It Ends With Us' co-star Justin Baldoni and others, while allowing retaliation, aiding and abetting retaliation, and breach of contract claims to proceed to a jury trial on May 18 in New York City. She shared her reaction on Instagram Stories on April 3 amid ongoing public scrutiny.

Following Judge Lewis Liman's April 2026 dismissal of most claims in Blake Lively's suit against Justin Baldoni and Wayfarer Studios (see prior coverage), the case advances on retaliation claims to a May 18 trial in New York City. Recent motions, witness lists, and insurer disputes continue to intensify the battle stemming from 'It Ends With Us' production.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

A legal dispute between Rebel Wilson and Charlotte MacInnes, the lead actress in Wilson's directorial debut The Deb, heads to a hearing in Australia's Federal Court next week. The proceeding will be live-streamed on YouTube. MacInnes accuses Wilson of damaging her reputation with claims of sexual harassment by producer Amanda Ghost.

Kylie Jenner is facing a lawsuit from her former housekeeper, Angelica Vasquez, who alleges harassment, discrimination, and labor violations. The complaint, obtained by Us Weekly, details a toxic work environment at Jenner's Beverly Hills and Hidden Hills properties. Vasquez seeks a jury trial for damages including emotional distress and lost wages.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

For the second time, actress Elisa Mouliaá skipped a court appearance on Friday in Madrid over Íñigo Errejón's calumny complaint against her. Citing anxiety-related sick leave, she prompted Judge Arturo Zamarriego to dispatch a forensic doctor to verify her condition. Errejón and a key witness testified, upholding the allegations.

 

 

 

Ojú-ìwé yìí nlo kuki

A nlo kuki fun itupalẹ lati mu ilọsiwaju wa. Ka ìlànà àṣírí wa fun alaye siwaju sii.
Kọ