Things just got spicy in the Cash Money camp. Hot Boy Turk, one-fourth of the legendary Hot Boys crew, is not going out quietly after being kicked off the Cash Money Millionaires 30th Anniversary Tour — and now, he’s lawyering up.
Just days before dropping his new album Joseph, Turk was suddenly cut from the tour lineup — and fans are heated. Turk, who helped define the early 2000s New Orleans sound alongside Lil Wayne, Juvenile, and B.G., says this wasn’t just business — it was retaliation.
View this post on Instagram
In a statement posted to the ‘Gram, Turk revealed that tour organizers tried to lowball him with a shady payout. When he said nah, they allegedly hit him with a bogus “security risk” label and kicked him off the tour. “The same day I rejected less than what was owed, I got hit with a bogus termination notice,” Turk wrote. “Instead of admitting they couldn’t pay fairly, they labeled me a threat.”
Turk’s wife-slash-manager backed him up in a joint video, calling out the promoters for trying to smear his name instead of negotiating fairly. The two promised they’re not staying quiet — and they meant it.
By Sunday, Turk announced that his legal team had sent out cease-and-desist letters aimed at key tour figures, including Andrew Ellington and Dope Shows. “We won’t tolerate slander or false narratives that damage my name or business,” he posted. “This will be handled the right way—through the courts.”
The 30th Anniversary Tour was supposed to be a full-circle moment for Cash Money, headlined by Birdman and Lil Wayne, with Hot Boys nostalgia at full volume. But with Wayne missing shows and now Turk gone, fans are starting to feel robbed of the reunion they were promised.
Turk had already performed at several stops before being cut, and some fans online are demanding answers. His removal came right as he dropped his new album Joseph, along with a video for “You Too Movement,” which is gaining traction.
Whether or not the lawsuit lands in Turk’s favor, one thing’s clear — the tour drama is louder than the bass right now. And Rolling Loud crowds know: real ones don’t play when it comes to legacy.
