How did Cardi B turn the tables against her Tattoo Artist? ( Photo Credit – Instagram )

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Brophy sued over Cardi’s Gangsta B**ch Music Vol. 1 cover, where his tattoo appeared on a compromising image. However, it was the tattoo on the man’s back that caught attention. That tattoo, which Brophy claimed was “core to his identity,” was his own. The issue: Brophy never signed off on his artwork being used like that.

In court, Brophy painted a picture of emotional distress, calling it “raunchy and disgusting.” He argued that his tattoo was unfairly altered and used in an image he felt was damaging to his reputation. “It looks like I’m giving oral sex to somebody that’s not my wife,” he claimed. But the judge wasn’t having it, noting that the image wasn’t even adult material, let alone pornography.

Cardi, though, wasn’t actually aware of the tattoo’s use. Turns out, a freelance graphic designer had simply Googled “back tattoos,” found Brophy’s design, and photoshopped it onto the model. Cardi’s legal team pointed out the differences between Brophy and the model, emphasizing the mismatched hair and skin tone.

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