Drake and Adin Ross have been named in a new class action lawsuit that’s making major waves across the entertainment and crypto worlds. The lawsuit, filed in Missouri, accuses both stars and the online casino platform Stake of promoting illegal and deceptive gambling activities designed to target young fans.

The filing claims that Drake and Ross glamorized betting through social media and livestreams while using fake funds provided by Stake itself. The plaintiffs allege that the duo’s massive audiences were tricked into believing they were watching real money wagers, leading many to sign up and gamble illegally. In states like Missouri, online casinos are banned, which could make this case even more explosive.

Drake’s partnership with Stake has been public for years. His massive social media reach, with over 142 million followers on Instagram and 38 million on X, made him one of the most visible gambling influencers on the planet. But the lawsuit calls his behavior quietly corrosive, accusing him of using his star power to normalize addiction. Adin Ross, known for his online streams on Kick and Twitch, is accused of the same—broadcasting staged betting sessions to millions of viewers.

The lawsuit seeks financial damages and an order forcing Stake to give up profits from the campaigns. It also argues that the scheme targeted impressionable fans, especially teenagers, by making gambling look risk-free and exciting. If successful, the lawsuit could set a new precedent for influencer accountability in gambling promotions.

This isn’t Drake’s only legal trouble. Just weeks ago, a judge dismissed his defamation case against Universal Music Group. But this latest lawsuit may have longer-lasting consequences, especially as regulators start tightening the screws on gambling and crypto marketing. For now, Drake’s biggest gamble might not be on sports—it might be in court.

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