Rap superstar Nicki Minaj won’t face charges — at least for now — tied to an alleged assault that a former employee says took place after a 2024 Detroit concert. The Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office announced in a news release Monday that it had denied a warrant request in the incident because there was insufficient evidence that a crime had taken place.

Nicki Minaj is being sued by a former employee, who claims the rapper struck him backstage after a concert during her Pink Friday 2 World Tour.

Nicki Minaj's former manager has accused the rap superstar of berating and hitting him multiple times while she was on tour in Detroit.

A request by Detroit police to arrest Nicki Minaj has been denied after a former manager accused her of assaulting him in 2024.

Garrett’s lawsuit, filed in Los Angeles, seeks a jury trial and claims Minaj’s actions caused him significant emotional and physical harm. Garrett, 40, of Sun Valley, Calif., has also filed a civil lawsuit against Minaj, whose legal name is Onika Maraj-Petty, in L.A.

The rapper was accused of slapping an assistant after a show in April. Nicki Minaj is being sued by a former employee who alleges that the rapper assaulted him after a Pink Friday 2 World Tour concert in April.

The alleged former employee claimed the rapper slapped him with an open hand and smacked his wrist after verbally assaulting him.

Detroit police's warrant request against Nicki Minaj gets denied as new details emerge about alleged assault claims. What you need to know.

Nicki Minaj has won a small victory in her ongoing legal battle with a former employee after the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office denied a warrant for her arrest. Last week Minaj (real name Onika Tanya Maraj-Petty) was accused of assault,

Nicki Minaj is being sued for assault and battery by a man named Brandon Garrett, who claims to be her former manager.