Megan Thee Stallion Seeks Permanent Federal Cyberstalking Injunction Against Milagro Cooper

Overview

• Megan Thee Stallion’s team filed the motion in Miami federal court seeking a no-contact order, 500-foot stay-away limits, a 1,000-foot buffer at performances, and a ban on promoting or sharing an AI-altered explicit video.
• Quinn Emanuel describes the request as a first-of-its-kind effort in Florida federal court to secure a permanent cyberstalking injunction following a jury trial.
• The filing cites new online posts, an Instagram Live, and a press release that her attorneys say misrepresented the verdict and perpetuated harassment.
• Megan’s lawyers argue monetary relief is inadequate because Cooper has claimed to be judgment-proof, making injunctive measures the only effective protection.
• After trial, Judge Cecilia M. Altonaga dismissed the defamation count under Florida’s media-notice statute, deemed Cooper a media defendant, and entered a $59,000 judgment on the remaining counts; the court has not ruled on the new injunction.