Chris Brown and entourage face $50 million lawsuit for alleged brutal assault on Texas concertgoers

R&B singer Chris Brown and his team are accused of violently attacking several men after a concert in Fort Worth, according to a recent lawsuit. The incident allegedly occurred following Brown’s performance at Dickies Arena as part of his 11:11 tour.

The lawsuit, filed by The Buzbee Law Firm on behalf of four plaintiffs, claims that after the show, about 40 women and the four men were invited to Brown’s VIP area, an event promoted by LiveNation.

Upon entering the VIP space, Brown reportedly asked all women to place their phones on a table. He and his group then left, closing the door and positioning a guard outside.

Roughly half an hour later, Brown returned. As the plaintiffs were preparing to leave, one of them approached Brown to congratulate him, saying, “Good show, it’s been a while, but I’m glad to see you are doing well. It’s been a long time since I have seen you.”

Brown shook his hand and replied, “Hey, yeah it has been, and I appreciate it.” A member of Brown’s team then loudly remarked to Brown, “Man, you don’t remember you two were beefing,” according to court documents.

Brown allegedly picked up a drink and said, “Oh yeah, we were. What’s up, n? I don’t forget s.” The singer then reportedly instructed his group to “f**” the man “up.”

The lawsuit alleges that as the plaintiffs tried to leave, Brown and about seven to ten members of his entourage followed them into the hallway and began assaulting them.

One of Brown’s associates, known as Sinko, allegedly punched the first plaintiff in the chest. Simultaneously, another member, called Hood Boss, reportedly threw a chair at the same plaintiff’s head.

Brown then allegedly directed Markies Deandre Conway and others to attack the second plaintiff. Outnumbered, this plaintiff claims he ran to a staircase but found the door at the bottom locked. He was then allegedly punched, kicked, and stomped on by Brown and his group for over 10 minutes.

The lawsuit states that Brown encouraged his team to join the attack. They allegedly continued to beat the second plaintiff with closed fists for several minutes, repeatedly stomping on his head, kicking his face and ribs, causing severe injuries.

Two other plaintiffs were also reportedly assaulted and injured. All four men are currently receiving medical treatment.

Attorney Tony Buzbee stated that that multiple police reports have been filed, and at least one of the assaulted men remains hospitalized.

“Chris Brown reportedly has a long history of violence and has been arrested or accused of assault on at least ten occasions,” Buzbee stated. “Enough! The lawsuit The Buzbee Law Firm has filed seeks damages on behalf of the four men brutalized, with the hope of obtaining justice for these victims and putting an end, once and for all, to the intolerable and thuggish behavior set forth in the lawsuit.”

The $50 million lawsuit names Brown, three members of his entourage, and LiveNation as defendants, seeking compensatory and punitive damages. It alleges that LiveNation failed to ensure the safety of concertgoers who might interact with Brown and his associates.

The Fort Worth Police Department has confirmed that it is investigating the reported assaults.

This incident adds to a growing list of controversies surrounding the R&B star, raising questions about celebrity behavior and the responsibility of event organizers to protect attendees. As the legal process unfolds, fans and critics alike will be watching closely to see how this latest allegation impacts Brown’s career and the broader conversation about accountability in the entertainment industry.