After skipping out on a performance coordinated by the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter at Alabama’s Auburn University, rapper Chief Keef is now being sued over $175,000 by The Booking Collective, LLC., the company who booked the rapper for the fraternity.
The Chicago Sun-Times reports that Keef’s performance at Auburn University was scheduled to take place on April 25, but the Chicago, Illinois lyricist never showed up. He did receive $12,000 of the $22,000 he was to receive for his performance, prior to being a no-show.
The lawsuit states that on the same day Keef was to perform in Alabama, he posted a picture of himself in the studio on Instagram.
“Chief Keef was posting on Instagram about being in the studio working on music on the very day/evening he was supposed to be performing at the Planned Concert,” the lawsuit read, according to the Chicago Sun-Times.
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According to the lawsuit, in addition to paying $12,000 in advance, The Booking Collective also dished out over $5,000 making arrangements for the rapper’s arrival. As part of the contract, Keef requested various items backstage, including bottles of Ciroc and Remy Martin, chicken fingers, French fries, and more.
The lawsuit also stated that Keef and the six people traveling with him were to receive accommodations at “five star or boutique hotels.”
Chief Keef is being sued over breach of contract and violation of the Illinois Consumer Fraud And Deceptive Business Practices Act.
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