\u2018India\u2019s Got Latent 2\u2019 Episode 4 Leaked; Raghav Juyal Roasts Munawar Faruqui, Samay Raina Quips About Alia Bhatt<\/a><\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nLawsuit Targets Unidentified Hackers<\/h2>\n
The lawsuit filed on Monday in the Los Angeles Country Superior Court and names John Doe 1 and John Does 2 through 100 as defendants. Grande alleges the unknown individuals carried out a coordinated hacking operation by compromising the digital accounts and devices of photographers, producers and other trusted collaborators who had access to unreleased content.<\/p>\n
The complaint accuses the defendants of invasion of privacy, violating California’s Comprehensive Data Access and Fraud Act, and conversion. Since the identities of those involved remain unknown, Grande is expected to seek court approval to issue subpoenas to internet service providers and online platforms in an effort to trace the alleged hackers through their digital records.<\/p>\n
Complaint Says Dozens Of Songs Leaked In 2023<\/h2>\n
The legal filing claims the alleged cyber activity intensified over time. It states that 45 unreleased Ariana Grande songs were stolen and leaked online during 2023 alone.<\/p>\n
“In 2023 alone, 45 unreleased songs belonging to Ms. Grande were hacked, stolen, and leaked by Defendants,” the complaint alleges. “Since her music debut in 2011, hundreds of similar leaks have taken place.”<\/p>\n
Among the songs that have reportedly surfaced online are Fantasize, White Tee and more.<\/p>\n
ALSO READ: <\/strong>CBFC Trims 8-Second Lip-Lock Scene, Mutes \u2018Obscene\u2019 Words In \u2018Spider-Man: Brand New Day\u2019<\/a><\/strong><\/span><\/p>\nStolen Material Allegedly Sold Online<\/h2>\n
Grande’s legal team alleges the hackers did not stop at obtaining the files. The complaint claims the stolen material, including unreleased masters, demo recordings, music video assets, recording session footage, behind-the-scenes photographs and album outtakes, was sold in batches through third-party payment services.<\/p>\n
The lawsuit further alleges that individuals who purchased the content have continued distributing it across multiple online platforms.<\/p>\n
Grande Seeks To Identify Those Responsible<\/h2>\n
Although the defendants remain unidentified, the singer’s legal filing makes clear that the purpose of the lawsuit is to uncover their identities and pursue accountability.<\/p>\n
Grande is suing unnamed John Does to “uncover the identities of these currently unknown and unscrupulous individuals in order to hold them accountable for their invasive and reprehensible conduct.”<\/p>\n
The lawsuit further states that “it is imperative to Ms. Grande to ensure, on behalf of herself and others, that such conduct is deterred to the fullest extent possible.”<\/p>\n