DaBaby Sued By DaniLeigh’s Brother Over Bowling Alley Brawl

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – JUNE 23: (L-R) DaniLeigh and DaBaby attend the 2019 BET Awards at Microsoft Theater on June 23, 2019 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Johnny Nunez/Getty Images)

DaBaby is getting sued by his ex-DaniLeigh’s brother over a 2022 incident at a bowling alley. According to legal documents obtained by In Touch, the singer’s brother, Brandon Bills is suing for at least $4,000,000— $2,000,000 for general damages and $2,000,000 for special damages. Bills recalls enjoying himself at a bowling alley in Southern California, then in walks DaBaby with his entourage. He says for no reason at all, the rapper leaped on him and began assaulting him.

Bills claims to have suffered “severe injuries, psychological damage, medical bills and more.” A video of the fight later surfaced online showing others jumping in on the assault. The incident was only a few months after DaniLeigh and DaBaby broke up. While the rapper hasn’t spoken much on the issue, he plans to drop off a new track, “LAWSUIT.” One can easily assume he’s using the song to address the public: “He was gangsta before, now you suin’ me, huh? /That tough sh*t, he don’t wanna do it no more?” he raps. The song and its music video are scheduled to drop on August 28.

This isn’t the only lawsuit the “Bop” rapper is battling against. In 2020, DaBaby was arrested and charged with felony battery. The victim, Gary Pagar, had rented his LA home out to the rapper and his associates. Pagar notes in his suit against the rapper, that he was only allowed 12 guests. However, he ended up with 40. After finding out Pagar went to confront the rapper. Upon his arrival, he was called names and physically attacked.

He specifically accuses DaBaby of punching him in the face. In April, his attorney proposed a motion to delay the trial, however, it was ultimately denied. The rapper was seeking to delay the trial by nearly three months. The judge told the court that DaBaby had already been granted multiple extensions. “Because there is no actual conflict yet,” said the judge in court documents.