Warned About Committing a Crime, Adin Ross Hellbent on Organizing Boxing Event Amid Misfits Lawsuit

Facing legal threats, Adin Ross pushes boundaries. His March 16 boxing event hit a snag — warned it’s potentially criminal. Amidst a fiery lawsuit with KSI’s company Misfits Boxing, he’s undeterred. The stakes? High. The drama? Intense. Ross’s BrandRisk Warehouse event is now in limbo.

Could this legal tangle threaten his ambitious plans? Or fuel them? He vows to proceed, sanctions pending. The influencer boxing scene watches, captivated. Will Ross outmaneuver this legal skirmish?

Adin Ross calls his troops in Kai and Speed

In the thick of a legal confrontation, Adin Ross’ fervor remains undiminished. He recounted a pivotal moment on Instagram Live, detailing an unexpected warning he received: “I was supposed to do a boxing event, March 16th, 2024. And last night I was at UFC and I got approached by somebody and basically said, you do not run a sanctioned event.”

Ross, undaunted, articulated his resolution to navigate through these murky legal waters. “So you basically, if you do the March 16th event, it’s criminal. So we have to push back the March 16th event, until I’m sanctioned,” he explained, showcasing his commitment to legitimacy. His determination was palpable as he outlined the stakes: “We’re working on it right now, guys. Somebody basically snitched. And I mean, you guys can really put two and together and really think who snitched, okay?“ The insinuation was clear, linking this setback to his ongoing legal feud with Misfits Boxing, yet without direct accusation.

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He further continued, “They said, if you basically have a fight on March 16th, it’s criminal. And I’ll be shut down completely and I’ll have to actually, that’s like real time, you know? Hey, you know, it’s not sanctioned and that’s just how it is. You know, whenever there’s competition, that’s how people gotta go about this, you know, that type of way, going the legal route.”

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Further, Ross’ defiance shone through as he projected future plans, undeterred by the looming threat of litigation. “I’m gonna get sanctioned. We’re gonna host the best events and that’s that,” he asserted. His call to action was emphatic, inviting fellow influencers IShowSpeed and Kai Cenat to join his future endeavors, emphasizing unity and forward momentum.

His concluding remarks resonated with a blend of vexation and unwavering spirit: “I’m upset, bro. But hey, no lawsuit’s gonna bring me down and I’m not gonna let us getting postponed stop brand-news promotions. It’s gonna be the biggest thing ever.” Ross’ words encapsulate a narrative of resilience, a clear message that despite legal hurdles, his vision for the future of influencer boxing remains unshaken.

What will this mean for the future of influencer boxing, and how will the community respond to the evolving landscape?

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