Cardi B Wins Another Court Victory as Blogger Tasha K Agrees to Pay $60,000

Cardi B Wins Another Court Victory as Blogger Tasha K Agrees to Pay $60,000

Cardi B has secured another legal victory in her long-running battle against blogger Tasha K, who has agreed to pay the Grammy-winning rapper an additional $60,000 after violating a previous court-ordered agreement with posts involving Cardi’s estranged husband, Offset, and NFL star Stefon Diggs. The latest settlement marks another chapter in a legal feud that began with Cardi’s successful 2022 defamation lawsuit.

According to court documents, Tasha K breached a non-disparagement clause that was part of an earlier bankruptcy repayment agreement. Under that deal, the blogger was allowed to delay payments on Cardi’s multimillion-dollar judgment as long as she refrained from making negative public statements about the rapper or her family. Cardi’s legal team later identified more than two dozen alleged violations tied to recent online commentary about Offset and Stefon Diggs.

As a result of the violations, Tasha K was initially ordered to cover more than $110,000 in Cardi B’s legal fees. However, both sides ultimately reached a new agreement to avoid additional litigation. Under the settlement, Tasha K will pay $60,000, provided the payments are made on time, and Cardi will consider the matter fully resolved.

The latest ruling stems from Cardi B’s landmark 2022 defamation victory, when a federal jury awarded her approximately $4 million after finding that Tasha K had published false and damaging claims about the rapper, including allegations regarding drug use and sexually transmitted infections. Following the verdict, Tasha K filed for bankruptcy but remained subject to the court-approved repayment plan and its strict non-disparagement provisions.

Neither Cardi B’s attorney nor Tasha K’s legal representatives publicly commented on the latest settlement. The agreement closes another legal dispute between the two, though Tasha K still remains responsible for satisfying the remaining obligations tied to the original multimillion-dollar judgment.