Current:Home > MarketsCardi B will not be charged in Las Vegas microphone-throwing incident, police say -Aspire Financial Strategies
Cardi B will not be charged in Las Vegas microphone-throwing incident, police say
View
Date:2025-04-18 07:14:01
Cardi B will not face charges in connection with a microphone-throwing incident at a recent performance, the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police said Thursday.
A woman allegedly hit by the microphone over the weekend filed a police report following the incident, officials said. She said she was "struck by an item that was thrown from the stage."
"After a thorough review of this case and with the consultation from the Clark County District Attorney's Office, this case has been closed as having insufficient evidence," police said Thursday. "No charges will be filed in relation to this case."
Video circulating online shows a concertgoer throw a drink at the rapper as she performed "Bodak Yellow." Cardi B responded by throwing her mic.
Prior to the incident, Cardi B was heard asking audience members to splash some water on her.
Cardi B has not directly addressed the incident, though she did retweet a video showing her throwing the mic.
"This afternoon we were notified by the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, that as a result of their investigation, there will be NO charges against Cardi," the rapper's attorneys said Thursday. "On behalf of Cardi, we appreciate the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department's diligent and prompt resolution of this matter."
Cardi B is not the only artist to deal with fans throwing items during concerts. A New Jersey man was due in court Monday after he allegedly threw a cellphone at Bebe Rexha during a show in New York City last month. Also last month, both Harry Styles and Drake were hit by cellphones. Singer Ava Max was slapped in the face on stage in June and country music star Kelsea Ballerini was hit in the eye after an audience member tossed a bracelet.
Aliza ChasanAliza Chasan is a digital producer at 60 Minutes and CBS News.
TwitterveryGood! (1283)
Related
- Tree trimmer dead after getting caught in wood chipper at Florida town hall
- Is the IOGCC, Created by Congress in 1935, Now a Secret Oil and Gas Lobby?
- South Carolina officer rescues woman mouthing help me during traffic stop
- Today’s Climate: August 19, 2010
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- Kim Kardashian’s SKIMS Wedding Shop Has You Covered for the Big Day and Beyond
- We asked, you answered: What precious object is part of your family history?
- The rate of alcohol-related deaths in the U.S. rose 30% in the first year of COVID
- McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
- How monoclonal antibodies lost the fight with new COVID variants
Ranking
- Highlights from Trump’s interview with Time magazine
- California voters enshrine right to abortion and contraception in state constitution
- Why Christine Quinn's Status With Chrishell Stause May Surprise You After Selling Sunset Feud
- Only Kim Kardashian Could Make Wearing a Graphic Tee and Mom Jeans Look Glam
- Sam Taylor
- How Wildfires Can Affect Climate Change (and Vice Versa)
- Former Republican House Speaker John Boehner says it's time for GOP to move on from Trump
- Meghan Trainor's Last-Minute Gift Ideas for Mom Are Here to Save Mother's Day
Recommendation
Global Warming Set the Stage for Los Angeles Fires
Anger toward Gen. Milley may have led Trump to discuss documents, adding to indictment evidence
Control: Eugenics And The Corruption Of Science
African scientists say Western aid to fight pandemic is backfiring. Here's their plan
Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
Too Hot to Handle's Francesca Farago Shares Plans to Freeze Eggs After Jesse Sullivan Engagement
Justice Department unseals Donald Trump indictment — and reveals the charges against him
In California, Study Finds Drilling and Fracking into Freshwater Formations