Tekashi 6ix9ine is sued for $300,000 after bailing out on a concert at the last minute and leaving fans waiting outside for the show to begin. - JupitaGist

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Friday, January 4, 2019

Tekashi 6ix9ine is sued for $300,000 after bailing out on a concert at the last minute and leaving fans waiting outside for the show to begin.

It wasn't until 8pm, when the show was scheduled to start, that the promoters were forced to let the crowd know that the concert was canceled, fearing a riot.

Organizers claim they sold $165,336 in presale tickets and another $30,300 in VIP tables for the event.
The suit was filed by attorneys Donald M. Temple and Jelani D. James, who did not immediately respond to an inquiry from DailyMail.com. Attorneys for the rapper
It is only the latest legal woe for Tekashi.
In November, the rapper and members of his entourage were indicted by federal prosecutors in New York on charges of racketeering linked to drugs, shootings and armed robberies.
His attorney has denied the allegations, releasing a statement saying: 'Daniel Hernandez is completely innocent of all charges being brought against him. An entertainer who portrays a 'gangster image' to promote his music does not make him a member of an enterprise.'

FBI is also reportedly investigating the rapper for his possible involvement in the attempted shooting of fellow rapper Chief Keef.
Prosecutors said to be reviewing evidence to see if it might lead to any additional charges.
6ix9ine may have implicated himself in a leaked video, which shows him on a FaceTime call with Chief Keef's cousin, Tadoe, asking if he's going to be at Keef's New York hotel.
When the call ends, 6ix9ine brags about placing a $30,000 bounty on Tadoe. The footage is reportedly a key piece of evidence cops are looking at.
'I got a 30 pack on him right now, bruh,' 69 says in the clip. 'I swear to God I got a 30 pack'.
6ix9ine is already facing six federal charges, including racketeering and discharging a firearm while committing a crime.

Authorities claim he was involved in conspiring to commit armed robberies, drug deals, and shootings.
The legal problems have all unfolded while the rapper was on probation for a child sex crime.
In October 2015, Hernandez pled guilty to a felony count of use of a child in a sexual performance.
He was charged after a February 2015 incident in which he had physical contact with a 13-year-old girl and later distributed videos of the incident online as part of a music video.

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