Ice Spice broke her silence after a video surfaced of a woman attacking her at a California McDonald’s restaurant.
Ice Spice Speaks Out After Violent Attack at California McDonald’s
Ice Spice is addressing a scary altercation.
Two days after the “Did It First” rapper was attacked while enjoying a meal at a Hollywood McDonald’s in footage obtained by TMZ, she broke her silence on the violent interaction.
Making light of the April 15 brawl, Ice wrote on X April 17 alongside a snippet of the video, “This wouldn’t happen at a Wendy’s.”
In the surveillance video footage, Ice (born Isis Naija Gaston) was seen sitting in a booth alongside a friend inside the fast-food chain when a woman, identified as Vayah by TMZ, approached their table seemingly wanting to sit down with them.
After Ice pointed at the restaurant’s door, Vayah proceeded to lean in close and argue whether the New York-native is from California. Vayah then proceeds to slap the “Boy’s a liar Pt. 2” rapper—wearing a blue sweatsuit—in the face before a man drags her away.
Ice then got up from her seat and followed the woman outside the restaurant, where the fight continued.
There, the 26-year-old argued with the man who pulled the attacker away from her, who suggested he also wants to fight Ice.
“Let me fight her,” Ice said in the clip. “On your mama, let me fight her.”
“Let me fight a b---h,” she added. “Why would you want to fight me? Are you a b---h? You want to fight a b---h?”
The video then showed Ice fighting her attacker in the middle of the street, where the two exchanged punches until Ice fell on her back.
Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images
E! News has reached out to Ice’s rep, her attorney and the Los Angeles Police Department for comment but has not yet heard back.
Following the video’s release, Ice’s attorney Bradford Cohen emphasized that legal action would be taken against the perpetrators.
“The unprovoked attack on my client has been reported to the LAPD and we will be pursuing any and all criminal and civil avenues to hold the perpetrators responsible for their actions,” Bradford told Billboard in an April 17 statement. “We are also exploring holding the location responsible for their apparent lack of appropriate security.”
“Not to mention that the individuals involved obviously did not realize that we would get the video from inside the McDonald’s where the unprovoked attack occurred,” he continued. “They then turned their cameras on after the initial attack as if to set our client up, and as they say on the video to ‘go viral.’”
He added, “The only thing that will be going viral for them is their mugshots.”
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App
此内容由惯性聚合(RSS阅读器)自动聚合整理，仅供阅读参考。 原文来自 — 版权归原作者所有。