Lil Uzi Vert and Floyd Mayweather sued for alleged brutal attack

A lawsuit has been filed against Lil Uzi Vert and Floyd Mayweather by a man who claims that the duo and members of the former boxer’s entourage attacked him last year.

Accordingly TMZA man named Abdullah Ali has filed a lawsuit against the rapper and boxing legend, claiming he was attacked on June 27 last year when he claimed to be trying to get a glimpse of Mayweather’s trailer in New York.

According to Ali’s lawyers, he filmed the former world champion’s supporter unloading a Rolls-Royce, where he was noticed by Lil Uzi and members of Mayweather’s entourage.

He claims that at least ten men attacked him, punching and kicking him for about a minute while he lay on the ground.

Lil Uzi Vert and his legal team have denied the allegations and claimed he was not even there

“Lil Uzi Vert does not know Floyd Mayweather and has no connection to Mayweather’s money team and was not at the scene of the alleged incident,” the statement said.

Although he has sued Mayweather, Ali said he did not know whether the boxer witnessed the alleged incident or not.

Ali says he reported the incident to police but no action was taken. He is now suing for unspecified damages after claiming to have suffered numerous injuries, including knocked out teeth.

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He also provided pictures showing several missing front teeth.

This is the second lawsuit filed against Lil Uzi Vert in a week after a production company allegedly owes the company hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Creative agency M99 Studios has filed a lawsuit against the Philly native, his company Uzivert LLC and manager Amina Diop over a bill totaling more than $500,000.

In the lawsuit filed in a U.S. district court in Atlanta, the rapper is accused of not keeping his part of the agreement with the organization.

The Los Angeles-based company specializes in “tour packages, creative direction and production for concerts, tours and live events.”

According to a complaint filed HipHopDX, The company claimed that Uzi “regularly did not have working credit cards or sufficient funds in the travel account,” forcing M99 to advance the money.