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The rapper is currently embroiled in a disturbing legal battle against Megan Thee Stallion.

The 41-year-old stirred up some controversy on his new single ‘Alone’ in which he sings about wanting his ex-wife back.

The rapper hopped on IG Live to air his grievances.

$NOT had planned to work with Cole Bennett but the COVID-19 pandemic had him call an audible.

DaBaby is facing legal action from DaniLeigh’s brother.

Brandon Bills is suing the rapper following their brawl at a bowling alley earlier this month.

According to the lawsuit, obtained by TMZ, Bills claims he walked by DaBaby at Corbin Bowl in L.A.’s San Fernando Valley when DaBaby suddenly attacked him, leaving him injured and in pain.

Brandon says he experienced physical and psychological damage as a result of the beatdown, and also incurred medical bills and sustained disability.

During the altercation, which was caught on camera, DaBaby and Bills exchanged words before DaBaby appears to take the first swing, knocking Bills to the ground. Their fight spilled over onto the slippery lanes of the bowling alley where Bills was outnumbered by DaBaby and his crew.

Law enforcement is investigating DaBaby for assault with a deadly weapon, because Brandon was kicked in the head while on the ground.

After the brawl, DaniLeigh, who shares a daughter with DaBaby, called out her baby daddy for attacking her brother.

“LAME AS HELL!!!! RUNNING UP ON MY BROTHER ON SOME SLIPPERY ASS FLOORS WITH 5/6 OF YA BOYS WHILE HE’S BY HIMSELF AND NOT EVEN TOUCHING HIM!!! LAME AND SOOOO SAD!!!!” she wrote. “I PRAY THIS STOPS NOW !!! BC THIS IS MY FAMILY! AND I GOT A DAUGHTER TO RAISE . SAD .”

DaBaby has claimed he acted in self-defense and has been banned from the bowling alley.

Snoop Dogg is bringing Death Row Records into the metaverse.

After acquiring the legendary label, its new owner has announced that he wants to make Death Row the first major record company to operate as “an NFT label.”

During a Clubhouse chat hosted by Will Weinbach on Tuesday (Feb. 15), Snoop outlined his plans. “We will be putting out artists through the metaverse,” said the rapper, according to Billboard. “Just like [Death Row] broke the industry when we was the first independent to be major, I want to be the first major in the metaverse.”

Last week, Snoop announced that he had acquired Death Row from the Blackstone-controlled MNRK Music Group. The deal includes the label’s IP, trademark, name, and logo. It will also see Snoop acquiring the rights to the Death Row catalog.

“I am thrilled and appreciative of the opportunity to acquire the iconic and culturally significant Death Row Records brand, which has immense untapped future value,” said Snoop, who released his debut album Doggystyle on Death Row in 1993.

On Friday, the Super Bowl Halftime performer dropped his new album B.O.D.R. (Bacc on Death Row), which is available on the blockchain in partnership with Gala Games. Each of the 17 songs off the album can be purchased in the form of “Stash Box” NFTs for $5,000 apiece.

This is not Snoop’s first foray into the metaverse. In March 2021, he announced that he would be releasing his first NFT collection, “A Journey with the Dogg,” on Crypto.com. He is also partnering with The Sandbox on an NFT collection called “The Doggies,” comprised of 10,000 programmatically generated Snoop Doggs.