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Last year, rapper Nicki Minaj sued gossip vlogger Marley Greene aka Nosey Heaux for defamation of character when she accused Nicki of using cocaine. The controversial vlogger also made a series of  negative comments about the rapper’s son. Well now Nosey Heaux wants the case tossed out.

Radar Online reports:

The blogger who accused Nicki Minaj of abusing drugs has demanded the rapper’s lawsuit be thrown out of court, RadarOnline.com has learned.

According to court documents obtained by RadarOnline.com, Marley Greene aka “Nosey Heaux” has denied all allegations of wrongdoing in the case accusing her of defamation.

Last year, Minaj sued Green for allegedly spreading lies about her using drugs and making “vile” comments about her son. The rapper took issue with the woman “falsely and maliciously” claiming Minaj is a “cokehead” who is “shoving all this c—– up her nose.”

Her lawsuit read, “In just the day following Green’s September 12, 2022 publication of her lie that [Minaj] is a “cokehead” on her Twitter page, almost 2,000 people had “liked” it. More importantly, more than 260 people had retweeted it, which led to a firestorm of social media attention which was undoubtedly caused by multiple levels of subsequent retweets. While social media is an extraordinarily effective vehicle for spreading lies, it does not confer a license to do so.”

Minaj demanded unspecified compensatory damages plus punitive damages.

In her newly filed response, obtained by RadarOnline.com, the blogger argued that, “The complained-of-acts of these answering Defendants were justified and privileged under the circumstances, including but not limited to truth, fair comment and opinion.”

Further, Greene said any damages “suffered by [Minaj] was a direct and proximate result of her own misconduct and actions.”

In addition, she said she didn’t publish any “defamatory statements” concerning Minaj. Greene has asked for the entire lawsuit to be dismissed and Minaj not to be awarded a dime in the case.

The post Vlogger Wants Nicki Minaj Lawsuit Thrown Out Due To Rapper’s Own Misconduct appeared first on The Source.

Rep. George Santos shared he’s trying to “bring more engagement into public policy” with a new bill named after Queens rapper Nicki Minaj. In an effort to merge the younger crowd and politics, he used Nicki’s anti-mandate stace to lure Barbz into learning about the medical freedom bill.

Santos spoke with CBS2 about legislation in this week’s episode of “The Point.”

“So what’s the MINAJ bill? The MINAJ Act?” she asked.

“So the MINAJ Act is a medical freedom bill. It was a creative way– here’s how politics works. Politics is boring,” Santos said.

“Who’s Minaj? Is it–?” Kramer asked.

“Nicki Minaj,” Santos said.

“That’s who I thought,” Kramer said.

The Medical Information Nuanced Accountability Judgement (MINAJ) Act of 2023 aims “to prohibit the Federal Government from imposing any mandate requiring an individual to receive a vaccine that has not been authorized for marketing for at least 10 years, and for other purposes.”

“So why are you naming a bill after [Nicki Minaj]?” Kramer asked.

“Well, she was very pro-choice on the vaccine situation and didn’t like the mandates of the COVID-19 vaccine,” Santos said, “and the reason I named the bill with some nuance there was simply to make sure that we can get pop culture meets politics and we can harness the energy of a younger generation which necessarily doesn’t enjoy politics or layman people who don’t pay attention to politics and say, oh, politics doesn’t matter, but then you put some pop culture reference in there and you’re opening the doors to politics to a whole new window of people.”

Santos added, “I’m trying to bring more engagement into public policy. Isn’t that a good thing, though? You make it entertaining, Marcia, so people can bear to watch C-SPAN because it is boring … I cannot bear to watch C-SPAN, I’ll answer that question.”

Listen to Nicki’s response to the bill below.

The post Nicki Minaj Reacts to Rep. George Santos’ Anti-Vaccine Mandate Bill Named ‘The Minaj Act’ appeared first on The Source.