A Missouri YouTuber is suing Wack 100 for allegedly paying $10,000 to get his channel wiped off the internet, according to a complaint obtained by AllHipHop.
The suit claims Wack hired a squad to destroy a YouTube channel because its owner was publishing alleged federal paperwork on him.
Byron E. Blake Jr. ran a YouTube channel out of St. Charles County, Missouri, covering court records and Hip-Hop legal drama.
He filed the suit naming Cash Jones, known publicly as Wack 100, and seeking more than $75,000 in damages.
The complaint says the beef started after Blake began publishing federal paperwork he says proves Wack was cooperating with law enforcement.
On June 21, 2026, Wack tagged Blake’s verified Instagram handle in a public post and wrote: “we have 3 more on the list… We couldn’t match your lies so we’re playing it dirty.. Best 10,000 I’ve ever spent….”
That same day, Blake’s YouTube channel was permanently terminated by the platform. Blake says in the filing that Wack’s hired squad, which he called “the Xposers,” used mass bad-faith reports to trigger the deletion.
Wack showed up on No Jumper on July 12 and made things worse by bragging about his strategy on tape.
He told the audience: “YouTube land… this ain’t the streets… over here we metabanging… I can meta snatch your s### in a meta major way.”
Blake’s complaint points to those words, plus Wack’s admission that “hurting his pockets hurt different,” as direct evidence of intentional financial harm.
Blake’s whole case leans on the Big U federal filing, which AllHipHop covered when Henley surrendered last year.
Page 52 of that complaint quotes Wack breaking down Big U’s alleged extortion tactics, and Blake says prosecutors used those same statements in building their RICO case.
Blake also cites a 2022 FBI call Wack recorded and released publicly, arguing it shows a pattern of feeding federal agencies through public media.
The lawsuit hits Wack with three separate claims: defamation, civil conspiracy for bankrolling the Xposers, and tortious interference for taking down Blake’s channel. Blake is seeking compensatory damages, punitive damages, and a permanent injunction blocking Wack from hitting his accounts with bad-faith reports.
Wack has previously threatened defamation suits over informant allegations.
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