Drake and 21 Savages , Face Lawsuit For Fake , Vogue Promos.
TMZ reports that Drake and 21 Savages' new
album 'Her Loss' is facing a lawsuit by 'Vogue'
for fake covers used to promote the album.
TMZ reports that Drake and 21 Savages' new
album 'Her Loss' is facing a lawsuit by 'Vogue'
for fake covers used to promote the album.
According to legal documents, Drake and 21
have been hyping their collaboration by posing
on what looks like an authentic 'Vogue' cover.
According to legal documents, Drake and 21
have been hyping their collaboration by posing
on what looks like an authentic 'Vogue' cover.
The promotional content led some fans to believe that
a special edition of 'Vogue' would be released soon,
with some media outlets even reporting on the issue.
The promotional content led some fans to believe that
a special edition of 'Vogue' would be released soon,
with some media outlets even reporting on the issue.
Condé Nast, which owns 'Vogue,'
claims that 'Vogue' and editor-in-chief Anna Wintour
"have not endorsed ["Her Loss"] in any way".
Condé Nast, which owns 'Vogue,'
claims that 'Vogue' and editor-in-chief Anna Wintour
"have not endorsed ["Her Loss"] in any way".
The global mass media company says that Drake and
21 Savages were asked multiple times for the fake 'Vogue'
promos to be taken down, but no action was taken.
The global mass media company says that Drake and
21 Savages were asked multiple times for the fake 'Vogue'
promos to be taken down, but no action was taken.
According to the legal documents, the rappers used
the fake 'Vogue' covers to promote the album on
social media and in posters put up in major cities.
According to the legal documents, the rappers used
the fake 'Vogue' covers to promote the album on
social media and in posters put up in major cities.
Condé Nast also accuses the artists
of sending out an email blast to fans about
"celebrating Drake's 'Vogue' cover." .
The emails even told fans that street
teams would be handing out copies
of the magazine across the country.
According to Condé Nast, this actually
happened and fans were given fake magazines
that appeared to be direct replicas of 'Vogue.'.
According to Condé Nast, this actually
happened and fans were given fake magazines
that appeared to be direct replicas of 'Vogue.'.
TMZ reports that Condé Nast is
seeking at least $4 million in damages