The American rapper was charged with sexual assault and blows and wounds after one of his concerts in 2013, according to court documents. The complaint was withdrawn on Wednesday April 6.

A woman wishing to remain anonymous has withdrawn the civil lawsuit she filed against Snoop Dogg. She accuses the American rapper of sexual assault and blows and wounds after attending one of his concerts in 2013, according to court documents. The lawsuit was dropped on Wednesday, April 6, nearly two months after it was filed in the Central District of California and days before Snoop Dogg, real name Calvin Broadus, performed in February during the Super Bowl halftime show near Los Angeles.

The complainant is described as a dancer, model, host and actress who had worked with Snoop Dogg. The latter, however, declared that she had never worked for him. This voluntary withdrawal of the lawsuit also removed the charges against all other parties named in the lawsuit, including Snoop Dogg’s business entity.
In her complaint, she accuses him of entering the toilet she was using and forcing her to perform oral sex and masturbating in front of her. The complaint filed on February 9 also targeted Bishop Don “Magic” Juan, whose real name is Donald Campbell.

He is introduced as Snoop Dogg’s « spiritual advisor ». According to the complainant’s account, she had performed on stage for the artist and other rappers. After a night out at the rapper’s studio in May 2013, Campbell offered to drive her home but had actually driven her to he’s own home where, « exhausted, she had fallen asleep ».The complainant accuses Campbell of sexually assaulting her in the early hours of the morning, before driving her back to Snoop Dogg’s studio for an audition later that day.

“It is not surprising that the complainant dismissed her complaint against the defendants. His complaint was full of false allegations and flaws,” a representative for Snoop Dogg said in a statement to Reuters. Matt Finkelberg, an attorney for the dancer, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Snoop Dogg denied the claims through a spokesperson who called them « simply baseless, » characterizing them as part of a « personal enrichment plan » ahead of his Super Bowl performance in february.