Music / NewsMusic / NewsMigos will pay $30,000 to settle a Fyre Festival lawsuitThe group were hit with a lawsuit last year, alongside other artists and influencers, for their involvement in the ill-fated festivalShareLink copied ✔️March 19, 2020March 19, 2020Text Thom Waite Migos are to pay $30,000 (or just under £26,000) to settle an ongoing case that revolves around Fyre Festival. Remember Fyre Festival, when hoarding and mass panic were confined to a small island in the Bahamas? Those were the days. The group were sued for their involvement in the star-studded festival last year – along with influencers such as Kendall Jenner and Emily Ratajkowski, and musicians including Blink-182 and Pusha T – with the event’s trustee Gregory Messer attempting to reclaim money paid out unlawfully for talent and promotion. Apparently, Messer aims to retrieve the money for investors who made losses on the festival. Among those he is targeting are artists who didn’t even turn up (presumably because they noticed something was pretty shady leading up to the festival). Migos were paid $100,000 to play at the event, according to NME, but have agreed to pay the $30,000 sum “as full and final settlement and complete satisfaction of any claims the Trustee has raised against the Defendant”. Up to $500,000 was allegedly paid out to other individual artists to appear, such as Blink-182, while Nue Agency reportedly received $730k for Pusha T, Desiigner, and Tyga. Fyre Fest founder Billy McFarland, meanwhile, is serving six years in jail for fraud, where he’s also writing a book to chronicle the event (ofc). Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.TrendingAnd Love Comes in at the Eye: Passionate portraits from Tom Wood’s archiveThe beloved photographer’s latest book brings together shots of amorous late-night encounters in the nightclubs of Merseyside in the 1980sArt & PhotographyFashionThese photos capture clandestine moments at iconic fashion showsBeautyWhy are women now talking like looksmaxxers?MusicDaughter From Hell: The 5 best tracks on Gracie Abrams’ new albumBeauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and erotica NothingMusicNothing launches ‘Club Nothing’ nightlife series with a global fundLife & CultureWhy the smartest person you know is watching Love IslandLife & CultureIs this the most corrupt World Cup ever?Life & CultureCan you actually live an analogue life in 2026?Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy