Damon Dash claims We TV made his son Boogie drink alcohol for Growing Up Hip Hop cameras in breach of agreement in suit against network
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The latest: Damon Dash, 48, claims We TV made his son Damon 'Boogie' Dash, 28, booze for their cameras for the network's Growing Up Hip Hop program in a new lawsuit he's filed against the network
Damon Dash claims We TV made his son Damon 'Boogie' Dash II booze for their cameras for the show Growing Up Hip Hop program in a new lawsuit he's filed against the network.
The 48-year-old music and fashion executive, according to TMZ, said the insistence made upon his son, 28, came in direct breach of a verbal agreement he'd came to with producers on the topic.
The New York City native said that We TV's insistence Boogie drink caused emotional distress for his family.
Dash, who founded Roc-A-Fella with Jay-Z, added that We TV hasn't compensated him for his appearances on the show.
According to the outlet, he asked the court rule on a related issue, as all funds under current legal agreements would go to creditors, but he says his company Poppington should be paid by We TV.
The show, which debuted in January of 2016, follows the children of hip hop stars as they pursue their professional paths.
@respiration
- Music mogul, 48, accuses network of causing emotional distress for family
- He claims he also hasn't been compensated for appearing on show
- The series follows children of stars as they pursue their professional paths
Damon Dash claims We TV made son drink on Growing Up Hip Hop in suit
The 48-year-old music executive said the insistence made upon his son, 28, came in direct breach of a verbal agreement he'd came to with producers on the topic.
The latest: Damon Dash, 48, claims We TV made his son Damon 'Boogie' Dash, 28, booze for their cameras for the network's Growing Up Hip Hop program in a new lawsuit he's filed against the network
Damon Dash claims We TV made his son Damon 'Boogie' Dash II booze for their cameras for the show Growing Up Hip Hop program in a new lawsuit he's filed against the network.
The 48-year-old music and fashion executive, according to TMZ, said the insistence made upon his son, 28, came in direct breach of a verbal agreement he'd came to with producers on the topic.
The New York City native said that We TV's insistence Boogie drink caused emotional distress for his family.
Dash, who founded Roc-A-Fella with Jay-Z, added that We TV hasn't compensated him for his appearances on the show.
According to the outlet, he asked the court rule on a related issue, as all funds under current legal agreements would go to creditors, but he says his company Poppington should be paid by We TV.
The show, which debuted in January of 2016, follows the children of hip hop stars as they pursue their professional paths.
@respiration


