Wack 100 is named in a new civil lawsuit claiming he funded a staff effort to mass-report YouTubers’ channels for removal.
A YouTuber in Missouri is suing Wack 100, accusing it of paying $10,000 to have his channel removed from the web, according to a complaint obtained by AllHipHop.
The lawsuit alleges that Wacker hired a team to destroy a YouTube channel after its owner released federal documents about him.
Byron E. Blake Jr. runs a YouTube channel covering court records and hip-hop legal drama in St. Charles County, Missouri.
Cash Jones, who goes by the name “Wack 100,” filed the lawsuit and sought more than $75,000 in damages.
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The altercation began after Black began releasing federal documents that he said proved Wacker was cooperating with law enforcement, according to the complaint.
On June 21, 2026, Wack tagged Blake’s verified Instagram account in a public post and wrote: “3 more on the list… We couldn’t match your lies so we played dirty… Best $10,000 I’ve ever spent…”
On the same day, Black’s YouTube channel was permanently terminated by the platform. Black said in the filing that a team hired by Wack, which he called “Xposers,” used a flood of malicious reports to trigger the takedowns.
Wacker made matters worse by appearing on No Jumper on July 12 and bragging about his strategy on tape.
He told viewers: “YouTube land…this ain’t the streets…we meta bang here…I can meta rob you of your s### in a meta major way.”
Black’s complaint points to those words, coupled with Wacker’s admission that “injury to his wallet would have caused disparate harm,” as direct evidence of intentional financial harm.
Blake’s entire case relies on federal documents from the Big U, which AllHipHop reported on when Henry turned himself in last year.
The indictment cites Wacker’s analysis of Big U’s alleged racketeering tactics on page 52, and Black said prosecutors used the same statement when building their RICO case.
Black also cited the 2022 Wack call recorded and publicly released by the FBI as showing a pattern of providing information to federal agencies through public media.
The lawsuit makes three separate claims against Wack: defamation, a civil conspiracy to fund Xposers, and tortious interference by shutting down Blake’s channel. Black is seeking compensatory damages, punitive damages and a permanent injunction to prevent Wacker from attacking his account through malicious reports.
Wacker has previously threatened to file a defamation lawsuit over the informant’s allegations.
