From Yacht Parties to Court Filings: How Social Media Became a Legal Minefield
The saga ignited after images of Cardi B and NFL wide receiver Stefon Diggs enjoying a yacht party began circulating online, sending Offset into a digital tailspin. Offset, clearly frustrated, posted a now-deleted message:
“Now when somebody die for playing with my son then call me the crash out. Idc how I look, trolling wit my kid ends bad.”
The catalyst? A photo of Offset’s son Wave sporting a hairstyle similar to Diggs—a detail that set social media ablaze and reignited simmering family tensions. The post was soon scrubbed, but the echoes remain, amplified by the couple’s public divorce proceedings and Offset’s request for spousal support.
Cardi B’s response was equally explosive. During an X Spaces session, the Grammy winner unleashed her own emotional salvo, stating that she wanted Offset to “die slow.” With both sides escalating their grievances online, the episode underscored a new reality for celebrities: every word, once posted, can become evidence in court.
