Rapper Blueface is facing a surprising twist in his financial saga, as his music royalties are now being funneled to none other than Soulja Boy’s baby mama, Jackilyn Martinez. This decision comes as a result of a significant debt Blueface reportedly owes her, and the legal 𝒹𝓇𝒶𝓂𝒶 surrounding it is anything but ordinary.
According to court documents obtained by TMZ, a judge in Los Angeles County has approved Jackilyn’s request to redirect all of Blueface’s music royalties from ASCAP and BMI to her. This move aims to satisfy a hefty judgment of $123,000 that Jackilyn secured against the rapper after he failed to respond to her lawsuit.
Back in April 2025, Jackilyn received a default judgment after Blueface allegedly ignored her legal claims. Initially, she sought a staggering $10 million, asserting that Blueface had defamed her during a public feud with Soulja Boy on social media.
The controversy escalated when Blueface made provocative statements about Jackilyn, claiming he had an intimate encounter with her just before her baby shower for Soulja Boy’s child. In a now-infamous message, he stated, “Because I fd your baby mama the day before your baby shower,” stirring up a storm of reactions.
On social media, Blueface further fueled the fire, asserting, “I don’t tell no lies … had [Jackilyn] bent over,” and even suggested that he might be the biological father of her child, urging Soulja Boy to get a DNA test.
However, Jackilyn has firmly denied these allegations, stating in court filings that she only had protected relations with Blueface back in 2018, years prior to the baby shower. She emphasized, “I did not engage in any sexual activity with [Blueface] the day before my baby shower, or while I was pregnant. There is zero chance that [Blueface] is my child’s biological father.”
In addition to this ongoing battle, Jackilyn is also pursuing child support from Soulja Boy for their three-year-old child, adding another layer to this already complex situation.
As the 𝒹𝓇𝒶𝓂𝒶 unfolds, fans are left wondering how this financial and personal conflict will impact both rappers and their families. What will be the next chapter in this tangled web of relationships and legal disputes?
