Megan Thee Stallion’s legal team is pushing for stricter limits on an online commentator she successfully sued, asking a federal judge to order the removal of past posts and block future commentary about the rapper.
In a motion filed Wednesday in Miami federal court, Megan’s lawyers requested a permanent injunction against Milagro Cooper following a jury verdict that found her liable for defamation and intentional infliction of emotional distress, per Legal Affairs and Trials with Meghann Cuniff.
Jurors concluded Gramz worked in coordination with Tory Lanez, who is currently serving a 10-year prison sentence for shooting Megan in 2020. The jury also found Gramz knowingly promoted a digitally altered sexual image of Megan in violation of a Florida law enacted last year.
Although the jury awarded Megan $75,000, damages were reduced to $59,000 after the court declined to enter judgment on the defamation count due to a procedural issue. Megan’s attorneys argue that the decision does not affect their request for injunctive relief.
“This Court’s finding regarding the entry of judgment on the defamation count does not change Ms. Pete’s entitlement to equitable relief,” the filing states.
The proposed order would require Gramz to delete posts tied to the verdict and bar her from making defamatory statements about Megan’s testimony, mental health and family. It would also prohibit sharing the fake sexual depiction, disclosing personal information or encouraging threats. Additional restrictions include staying hundreds of feet away from Megan and her performances for five years.