Drake has launched a 3-night gambling stream marathon. The singer first made the announcement for the stream last week. Since then, he has also promoted the stream marathon on his Instagram stories. The stream is being held from December 21, 2025 to December 23, 2025. Drake stated in his announcement post:"Can we end my roughest gambling year on a good note?? I want to MAXWIN and share 10% of it with you. Go to @stake and find out how you can enter to win that pot. 3 streams Go to BACK 2 BACK 2 BACK this SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY." View this post on Instagram Instagram PostThe stream is being held via his channel on Kick. The first stream was held on December 21, 2025. During the stream, where he was playing alongside Ben Da Don, Drake won $1 million USD while playing Roulette during the latter half of the stream. Alongside the roulette, the singer also played WANTED: Dead or Alive and Blackjack.As mentioned, interested patrons can register for the giveaway and win 10% of the singer's winnings. To enter for the giveaway, one can follow the link provided on the Instagram page or the singer's Kick channel. One will need to have a valid Stake account and provide it alongside their full name and email address.The giveaway is dependent on Stake's Terms and Conditions as well as its own set of competition rules and only those above 18 are allowed to sign up for the giveaway. The competition rules are available on the registration page for the giveaway under the terms and conditions tab (below the registration details column).The eligibility criteria for joining the giveaway, aside from being more than 18 years old and having a Stake account, also include the requirement to have a Bronze VIP account and more. The full criteria are listed in the competition rules.Drake and Stake were sued in a class action lawsuitDrake, as well as Stake were recently sued in a class action lawsuit, alongside streamer Adin Ross. The lawsuit was filed by Justin Killham in Missouri. The lawsuit accuses the rapper of threatening the welfare of Missouri citizens, particularly the youngsters of the region:"Stake’s influencer marketing, especially through Drake and Ross, is directed, among others, at teenagers in Missouri and in other states. Stake's and Drake's and Ross's conduct here threatens the welfare of Missouri residents and especially its young people...”Another section reads:"Defendants knew that they took this money wrongfully, given their fraudulent intent and Missouri’s statewide ban on online casino gambling."Nancy Dillon @Nancy__DillonLINKEXCLUSIVE: Lawsuit Against Spotify Claims ‘Billions’ of Drake Streams Were ‘Fraudulent’It also accuses Stake of deceptive marketing practices as well as violating Missouri's ban on online gambling. The lawsuit asks for Drake, Adin Ross and Stake to be held responsible for the gambling losses suffered by people, alongside the penalties for breaking Missouri state laws.There have been similar lawsuits against Stake in other regions of the US, including a lawsuit in California, as well as another class action lawsuit in Alabama. The rapper is also named as a beneficiary of Spotify's inaction towards streaming fraud in a class action lawsuit against the streaming giant by rapper RBX.Drake is not named as a defendant in the lawsuit. Spotify and its various branches (Spotify USA, Inc., Spotify AB, and Spotify Technology S.A) are the sole defendants of the case.The lawsuit uses the case of the rapper allegedly benefiting from billions of artificial streams on the platform as an example of Spotify's inaction against streaming fraud and also suggests that the rapper is not the sole artist to benefit from Spotify's inaction. The rapper is the only artist named in the lawsuit.Spotify is also facing a lawsuit from Genevieve Capolongo, which alleges that the streaming giant of deceptive and fraudulent practices, alleging that artists need to pay to be included in playlists and that the streaming giant is favouring bigger artists like the Canadian rapper in this alleged regime.