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Terrance “TA” Dixon, former hype for rapper Fat Joe, filed a lawsuit against him in federal court, alleging that his previous boss engaged in sexual activity with a minor in a $20 million lawsuit.
Dixon also claims his former boss, whose real name is Joseph Antonio Cartagena, is “engaged in forced labor exploitation, financial fraud, sexual manipulation, violent threats and psychological coercion.”
A 157-page complaint filed in the Southern District of U.S. District Court in New York argues Cartagena's allegations of sexual relations, including minors.
Dixon claims that “he was forced to do more than 4,000 sexual acts to maintain his position within the company.”
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The lawsuit also alleges that Dixon “personally witnessed (Fat Joe) engaged in sexual relations with children aged 15 and 16.”
According to the documents, another DOE called “Minner Doo 2” is a white woman, not a US citizen, not a white woman.
“(Fat Joe) began to develop sexual relationships with Minor Doo 2 at the age of 15 after a concert abroad. The accused flew Minor Doo 2 multiple times to New York City and Miami, Florida.
Minor Do 3 is a Latina woman who “meeted the defendant when she was 15 years old.”
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According to Dixon, “The accused was in love with Miner Doo 3. He even thought about leaving his wife. The accused paid all Miner Doo 3 bills and took him abroad to a tour stop.
“In a recorded conversation, Minerdo 3 and her 15-year-old cousin explain in detail to the plaintiff how “inappropriate” it was for a defendant, who was in his late 30s at the time, to favour children,” the lawsuit.
Dixon's lawyer Tyrone Blackburn wrote a statement to USA Today, “We're excluded from Sean Combs,” referring to Sean “Diddy” Combs and the ongoing criminal trial of drugs accused of using them by music moguls. “We have an additional page of prerequisite conduct that is doing itchy to disclose if the defendant calls our bluff.”
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“The lawsuit filed by Tyrone Blackburn and Terrance Dixon is a blatant act of retaliation. It was a hopeless attempt to distract attention from the civil lawsuit we first filed, exposing Mr. Cartagena, through the lease, a coordinated scheme to drive away what threatens the threat.”
“Law enforcement recognizes the horrifying demands at the heart of this scheme. The allegations against Cartagena are fully manufactured. It aims to undermine his reputation and enforce a settlement through public pressure. Cartagena is not threatened. Legal measures have been taken to expose this fraud campaign, and all those responsible have been held responsible.
The suit has named some of his “key associates” as “criminal corporations,” including Pete Pistol Pete Torres and Richard “Rich Player” Jospitore as his “key associates.”
Additionally, he named Jay-Z's ROC Nation, representing Cartagena, and the company intentionally took part in “hiding, transferring and manipulating” the rights of Dixon's authors and royal interests, threatening, harassing and obstructing Dixon's claims against Cartagena, Torres and Jospittle.
Dixon also accused Cartagena, Torres and Jospittle of being involved in “intentional tax fraud schemes” to hide wage thefts. He also argues that “they are consistently underpaid, rejecting credits for songwriting and intentionally hidden from royalty and backend compensation.”
The lawsuit accused Cartagena of being a pedophile online after suffering slander on social media after suing Dixon in April.
Cartagena claimed that Dixon's allegations were “a grab for money,” and said he generously paid Dixon.
“This is the right way, Joe – through the system. You can't fight him any other way,” Dixon told Variety. “Jo thinks he's a god. Joe doesn't think he's out of control.”
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