Cardi B Wins Copyright Battle, Producers Plan to Refile

It's April 2nd. Entertainment and celebrity news today starts now, AI-powered and trending.

A federal judge in Texas just shut down a $50 million copyright lawsuit against Cardi B.

On Monday, March 30th, U.S. District Judge Fernando Rodriguez dismissed the case without prejudice.

It came from producers Joshua Frostro and Miguel Aguilar, known as Chemical C6,

who claimed her track, Enough Miami Stole from their song Greasy.

Frybred, used in the show, Reservation Dogs. Cardi B pushed back hard, saying the original

track wasn't even copyrighted properly. The judge agreed the evidence of her Texas shows

didn't justify filing there, so venue issues killed it for now. Both sides reacted quick.

Cardi B's lawyer called it a solid win after careful core review.

The producer's attorney saw it as just a bump, stressing the core copying claim wasn't touched.

Now the producers have locked in a federal copyright registration and plan to refile somewhere else.

They're keeping quiet on details to respect the process. Meanwhile, Cardi B keeps rolling

with her North American tour for the album. Am I the drama from last November?

Plus, she's dropping a new haircare. Lying called Grow Good, this April.

Legal noise aside, she's focused on the wins.