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Louisiana sued rapper Boosie Badazz for falsely using a student’s name and image in a for-profit concert, claiming it misled the public about a charity scholarship.
Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill has filed a motion to compel rapper Boosie Badazz to respond to a civil investigative demand over allegations of false advertising in connection with the 2025 Boosie Bash concert.
The state claims Boosie misrepresented the event as a memorial for Caleb Wilson, a Southern University student who died in a hazing incident, using Wilson’s name and image without authorization.
Murrill alleges the promotion falsely implied a charitable scholarship was tied to the for-profit festival, misleading the public and violating consumer protection laws.
The Wilson family and Southern University did not consent to the use of Wilson’s identity, and no formal agreement existed for event proceeds to fund the scholarship.
Boosie has not responded to the investigation, prompting the legal action.
The case could set a precedent on the ethical limits of using tragedy in commercial events.
Louisiana demandó al rapero Boosie Badazz por utilizar falsamente el nombre y la imagen de un estudiante en un concierto con fines de lucro, alegando que engañó al público sobre una beca de caridad.