Chris Brown has announced tour dates after facing another lawsuit.
The 34-year-old singer, who last month claimed he was banned from attending the NBA All-Star Celebrity Game, revealed his 11:11 tour on Instagram on Tuesday.
It comes at an interesting time, however, as Brown has been ordered by a Los Angeles court to pay off a $1.76 million debt from a Popeyes Chicken franchise investment.
According to a recent report from BNN, the singer was sued by City National Bank in September for nearly $2 million, claiming he owed the financial institution on a loan it made to him and other investors, including music producer The Dream the purchase of two Popeyes chicken locations.
The bank claims the loan was made in 2018 because “borrowers and guarantors owe $2,140,901.74 in unpaid principal and interest.”
Chris Brown has announced tour dates after facing another lawsuit
The 34-year-old singer posted his 11:11 tour on Instagram on Tuesday
It comes at an interesting time, however, as Brown has been ordered by a Los Angeles court to pay off a $1.76 million debt from a Popeyes Chicken franchise investment
Brown himself is listed as a “personal guarantor,” personally owing $1,314,367.40.
After months of litigation, a Los Angeles court ordered the singer to pay $1,760,654.11 and now has 30 days to respond to the ruling.
He was also warned that he risks having his property, money and wages confiscated to pay off the debt if he continues to ignore the judgment and fails to pay “within the allotted time.”
Perhaps the singer is focused on making his money better as his newly announced tour includes 26 dates across North America from June to August.
Its opening acts will include Arya Starr and Muni Long when it opens June 5 at Little Caesars Arena in Detroit, Michigan.
It will take place across the country and even in some parts of Canada before finally culminating on August 6th at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.
Just last month, Brown cried after claiming he wasn't invited to the NBA All-Star Celebrity Game.
The singer, who attended Men's Fashion Week in Paris, blamed the sponsor's squeamishness over his violent past as the reason he was reportedly asked and then banned from the annual hoops game.
According to a recent report from BNN, the singer was sued by City National Bank in September for nearly $2 million, claiming he owed the financial institution on a loan it made to him and other investors, including music producer The Dream the purchase of two Popeyes chicken locations
Brown (pictured in Las Vegas in May 2023) himself is listed as a “personal guarantor,” personally owing $1,314,367.40. After months of litigation, a Los Angeles court ordered the singer to pay $1,760,654.11 and now has 30 days to respond to the ruling
He (pictured in February) was also warned that he risks having his property, money and wages confiscated to pay off the debt if he continues to ignore the judgment and fails to pay “within the allotted time”.
“I was asked by the NBA to play in the All-Star Game this year!” Except they later called and said they couldn't do IT because of their sponsors like Ruffles,” he claimed.
“At this point I’m tired of people harassing me and I’m tired of living in the damn past.”
The superhero singer posted a photo of an alleged email he received inviting him to the game on Friday, February 16, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.
He also posted a picture of the blue uniform he would wear as a member of Lil Wayne's team.
The Angel Numbers artist claimed that the NBA invited him to sit in the audience, but said that he declined in very strong terms.
Brown pleaded guilty to assault for assaulting his then-girlfriend Rihanna, now 35, in a highly publicized incident in 2009.
He agreed to a plea deal that included community service, domestic violence counseling and a five-year probation sentence.
In 2012, he was involved in a brawl with Drake, NBA star Tony Parker and members of their entourage at a New York nightclub. Eight people were injured, but no criminal charges were filed.
Just last month, Brown cried foul after claiming he wasn't invited to the NBA All-Star Celebrity Game (pictured Feb. 13 in Atlanta).
That same year, he got in trouble for violating a restraining order and attending the same Halloween party as Rihanna. He was dressed as an Islamic terrorist.
In 2014, while undergoing rehab for anger management issues, Brown was diagnosed with bipolar disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder.
He was later kicked out of the facility for violating “internal rules” and sentenced to 131 days in jail for violating his probation.
A number of other legal issues continued to surface, including charges that he sent threatening text messages to his former girlfriend Karrueche Tran, now 35, in 2017. The Bel Air actress was granted a five-year restraining order.
The 34-year-old singer, who attended Men's Fashion Week in Paris, blamed the sponsor's squeamishness over his violent past as the reason he was reportedly asked and then banned from the annual hoops game; seen in January
The superhero singer posted a photo of an alleged email he received inviting him to the game on Friday, February 16, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. He also posted a picture of the blue uniform he would wear as a member of Lil Wayne's team
Brown reacted angrily to the rejection on social media, posting the statement on his Instagram Stories
Brown pleaded guilty to one count of assault for attacking his then-girlfriend Rihanna, now 35, in a highly publicized incident in 2009; seen in 2008
In 2021, police responded to his home after a woman called for help and said she had been hit in the back of the head. TMZ and the ABC affiliate in Los Angeles identified that man as Brown.
The Loyal singer posted a video on his Instagram Stories with a message scrolling across it: “This is for all the haters out there.” “If you don't like what I do but you see everything I do , are you still a fan.”
Page Six reached out to Ruffles about Brown's allegations and received a statement that read: “Ruffles sponsored last night's NBA All-Star Celebrity Game, however Ruffles was not and has not been involved in any player decisions or celebrity invitation discussions.” View it.”