Milagro Gramz has officially reloaded her defense team right at the buzzer. Ahead of a looming, crucial court deadline next month, Gramz, real name, Milagro Elizabeth Cooper, has recruited new legal muscle for her war with Megan Thee Stallion and ducked a default judgment that could have effectively left her without the ability to defend herself in court.
For Gramz, it's been a run of rough luck in recent months. After her previous lawyers quit her local one on May 15, 2025, and out-of-state pro hac vice on May 27, 2025, she was left scrambling to hire new lawyers before a tight deadline. But now, with two new names on the case, Gramz looks ready to play hardball.
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Enter Attorney Jeremy McLymont of the Miami-based AsiliA Law Firm. McLymont has filed his official appearance and is joining forces with Ronda Dixon, who is taking e-filing. With legal support that's local and federal in source, perhaps Gramz can mount a defense as the case and her trial proceed.
The legal filings, tendered in October 2024, claim defamation, cyber stalking, and harassment "based on comments made by Gramz surrounding the high-profile Tory Lanez shooting case." Megan Thee Stallion contends that Gramz took it too far, also lobbing explosive allegations online that she lied under oath and had mental health issues. No one in the court treated those claims as idle gossip, either.
A key decision was already made that Gramz's statements were not protected as journalistic opinion or free speech. The court instead branded them defamation under Florida law, which means the case is now set for trial and is no longer a war of words but one with significant legal consequences.
For a moment, it appeared that Gramz would be left out to dry without any defense. The outlook was bleak, with deadlines fast approaching and her legal team losing. But McLymont and Dixon say the tide may be turning.
This isn't just about legal tactics anymore; it has become personal, public, and high-stakes. For Megan, it's about making her name clear. For Gramz, it comes down to defending her platform and protecting the boundary between commentary and defamation. Both sides are gearing up for a big fight, with the courtroom showdown looming.
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