Adin Ross claims he's not too worried about being hit with a RICO class action lawsuit. The Kick streamer, rapper Drake, and Stake, the online gambling platform, have been accused of illegal gambling promotions. Per Loren LoRosa on X, the lawsuit is accusing the codefendants, as well as George Nguyen, of using Stake's "tipping" feature to lend each other money. Per the lawsuit, the men then allegedly used this money to inflate Drake's music streaming numbers across digital streaming services. StableRonaldo confronted Adin Ross about the same during a recent livestream, to which the latter replied: "I can't talk to you about that, but nah," he said when asked about his lawsuit. "I'm straight, but regarding the RICO, allegedly in my opinion I'm good," he added. Drake and Adin Ross' legal troubles explored: Read more According to Hot New Hip Hop, two plaintiffs wrote in the filing: "In addition, through Stake’s Tipping function, Defendants have financed their combined artificial streaming (“botting”) to create fraudulent streams of Drake’s music; fabricate popularity; disparage competitors and music label executives; distort recommendation algorithms; and distribute financing for all of the foregoing, while concealing the flow of funds." The lawsuit also accuses the Canadian rapper of knowingly allowing his fellow codefendants to cover up encrypted transfers as "giveaways," though these were allegedly widely out of reach for the general public. Furthermore, it also lists an alleged $100K tip transfer between Adin Ross and Drake in 2023, as well as a car worth $220K gifted to the streamer by Stake, days before NYE. Complex has reported that Drake and Adin Ross have been dubbed “zealous” and “paid” promoters of Stake in the lawsuit, with incentives to “mask the true nature and extent of their conduct. The two have engaged in live-streamed gambling, wagering large sums of money that was provided surreptitiously by Stake. In other words, though Drake and Ross purported to be gambling with their own Stake Cash, it was in fact provided to them by the house.” Per the outlet, both plaintiffs claim they lost money after they were misled and are now seeking restitution, penalties, and an order to end this conduct. "Through these and other promotions, Stake has bombarded consumers with advertisements appearing on social media platforms, depicting its games as safe, legal, and fun," the complaint reads. "But these casino games are illegal in Virginia and throughout the United States, and have inflicted harm on consumers across the Commonwealth who have lost real money chasing gambling wins on the Stake platform." Adin Ross recently responded to the allegations, calling it "f*cking b*llshit." Stay tuned to SoapCentral for more.