Megan Thee Stallion Moves to Silence Blogger Milagro Gramz Through Court Order
Megan Thee Stallion is returning to court with a clear message that the legal battle does not end with a verdict.
After securing a defamation win, the rapper is now seeking court enforced boundaries that would prevent blogger Milagro Gramz from continuing to speak about her or engage with her in any capacity.
Court filings reviewed by Complex reveal that Megan’s attorneys submitted a request on December 17 asking for a permanent injunction against Milagro Gramz, legally known as Milagro Cooper.
The filing claims the blogger’s continued online behavior has caused Megan significant emotional harm and created ongoing concerns about her personal safety and well being.
The proposed court order would impose strict limitations lasting 5 years. Under the request, Gramz would be prohibited from contacting Megan directly or indirectly and would be required to maintain a distance of at least 500 feet at all times. The injunction would also bar the blogger from publishing or circulating any private or identifying information connected to the rapper.
The request outlines several additional protections, including a ban on sharing the deepfake video of Megan that played a role in the earlier trial. Gramz would also be restricted from making public statements about Megan’s testimony, mental health, personal habits involving alcohol, or members of her family. Any commentary intended to stir hostility or mobilize harassment against Megan would also be prohibited.
Megan’s legal team is asking the court to require Gramz to delete posts and statements that were part of the defamation case and to completely cease any form of cyberstalking or in person harassment. The filing argues that without these measures, Megan would remain vulnerable to ongoing harm amplified by the blogger’s online audience.
The injunction request also alleges that Gramz acted in coordination with Tory Lanez, who is currently serving a 10 year prison sentence for shooting Megan in July 2020. “An injunction is essential to protect Ms. Pete against the threat of harm posed to her safety and well being by Defendant’s conduct,” the filing states.
This latest move comes weeks after a jury ruled in Megan’s favor on all defamation claims. Gramz was initially ordered to pay $75,000 in damages, a figure later reduced to $59,000. Video from court proceedings captured Megan expressing that she was “happy” with the outcome of the case.
As the judge weighs the request for a permanent injunction, the decision could mark a turning point in Megan’s efforts to close this chapter and regain control over her public narrative.