DJ Quik is contemplating filing a lawsuit against Instagram and similar social media apps for what he says is a violation of his first amendment rights.
As its defined, the First Amendment states that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”
After apparently receiving an infraction on Instagram for something he said, Quik took to the platform on Friday (August 16) and threatened legal action.
“I think the time has come for me to file a class action lawsuit against this and other social media platforms for violating my first amendment rights,” he wrote in the post. In the caption, he added: “I said what I said. And after, close this account altogether.”
However, it looks like he may have changed his tune, as hours later he wrote on his story: “My lawyer just told me I’m wasting my time on Instagram.”
Check out the original post below.
In other news, DJ Quik recently revealed he shed tears over Kendrick Lamar‘s explosive ‘Pop Out’ concert in Los Angeles on Juneteenth – but it wasn’t a product of happiness.
Talking to AllHipHop at the 2024 BET Awards, the West Coast legend admitted he was salty that he wasn’t able to attend the show due to a prior commitment.
“I was knee deep in Canada when all that unity happened,” he said, before turning to Problem and adding: “I cried myself to sleep that night in the dumb-ass Hilton hotel looking at you guys. I started hating. What did I tell you?”
Quik was with Snoop Dogg on the night of said concert as part of their summer tour, because of which they two were unable to make it back to Southern California in time to celebrate the West Coast.
He added: “Snoop tried to fly us back for the Pop Out. He tried to charter a jet and it didn’t work out logistically because we would have missed our show in Ottawa, Canada. But we sat there steaming. I was steaming!”
The ‘Pop Out’ went down on Juneteenth at the Forum in Inglewood. In addition to bringing out some of LA superstars such as Dr. Dre, ScHoolboy Q, Jay Rock, Tyler, the Creator, YG and Roddy Ricch, Kendrick also brought members of the Crips and Bloods together on stage.
Im all for free speech, but at the same time I do feel a website or domain is private property. But why do all social media CEOs have to be whiney liberals that suck ? We need more Elons to buy Meta and Tiktok.
I would love if Elon bought Meta and TikTok, made them go bankrupt with his terrible decision making and then we would be rid of social media once and for all.
Quik looks like a grey with that hairline brah
Quik looks like a grey with that hairline brah
As Michal replied I am amazed that a student can earn 100$ per hour would you see this websites………………..Workathome0.pages.dev
These nags didn’t pay attention in school, which is why they can’t even understand their own rights. So they buy illegal street guns with scratched serials when they could just go to a store and buy legally. And they think 1st amendment has anything to do with private businesses. Pure ignorance. Frederick Douglas must be spinning in his grave
They buy street weapons so they aren’t able to be traced by the bullet ballistics to them. But one issue that should be discussed is that we all know and have proven that both state and federal government has contacted social media companies to target oppositions speech/accounts. This is where it does become a 1a issue, because the government is using private enterprise to target people.
Freedom of speech, doesn’t free you from repercussions of your own words.
Each social media service, has their own set of rules and terms of services.
By signing in into their service… you basically signed a contract, which means you agree with their set of rules and terms of use.
Breach of those terms, means some sort of punishment (usually removal of the post that breached the contract in the first place, shadowbanning or banning)
It’s not that difficult to understand really…
Now i saved alot of lawyer money for some ya’ll…
Freedom of speech, doesn’t free you from repercussions of your own words.
Each social media service, has their own set of rules and terms of services.
By signing in into their service… you basically signed a contract, which means you agree with their set of rules and terms of use.
Breach of those terms, means some sort of punishment (usually removal of the post that breached the contract in the first place, shadowbanning or banning)
It’s not that difficult to understand really…
Now i saved alot of lawyer money for some ya’ll…