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Yahoo
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Legendary Rocker, 66, Countersues Former Bandmate After Onstage Assault
Legendary Rocker, 66, Countersues Former Bandmate After Onstage Assault originally appeared on Parade. Jane's Addiction frontman Perry Farrell is taking legal action after former bandmate Dave Navarro sued him following their onstage fight in September 2024. According to court documents, Farrell is countersuing Navarro for assault, battery, intentional infliction of emotional distress, negligent infliction of emotional distress and breach of contract. "As a founding member and creative force behind Jane's Addiction, Perry Farrell has always prioritized the band's legacy and its supporters, which is why the events of September 13th, 2024 in Boston and the resulting fallout was so devastating," Farrell's lawyer said in a statement. "Without warning or consultation and using Perry as a scapegoat, Dave Navarro and the other band members took it upon themselves to abruptly cancel the remaining tour dates—violating contracts and disregarding all professional obligations." "Perry was blindsided by not being allowed to vote and be heard, leaving him unable to plead his case to continue the tour for their fans. If that was not harmful enough, Dave Navarro then intentionally and publicly blamed Perry for the canceled tour dates effectively destroying Perry's reputation and causing him irreparable harm." the statement continued. "Despite this continued bullying perpetuated by Navarro, Perry's dedication to Jane's Addiction and the preservation of its positive impact on the music industry remains unshaken. He is actively exploring ways to address the situation and ensure accountability." Farrell's lawyer concluded. The statement and countersuit follows shortly after news broke thatNavarro was suing Farrell for $10 million following the physical altercation during a Jane's Addiction show last year. Navarro, 58, reportedly clashed with Farrell, 66, on stage during a performance at Boston's Leader Bank Pavilion. According to the complaint, the frontman punched and shoved Navarro in front of the crowd in a "brutal and unprovoked" clash, before the two were separated by bandmate Eric Avery and crew members. In the aftermath of the incident, the band canceled the rest of their tour — the first in 14 years to feature all original members. Video of the incident has gone viral online, with witnesses taking to social media to post multiple angles of the altercation. Legendary Rocker, 66, Countersues Former Bandmate After Onstage Assault first appeared on Parade on Jul 17, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 17, 2025, where it first appeared.
Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Meet The Parents
AOC brings a communist pirate home to meet the parents, and now the entire house is divided. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit FOX News Radio
Yahoo
an hour ago
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Armed Guards Are Keeping Immigration Attorneys Out Of 'Alligator Alcatraz': Lawsuit
Immigration attorneys have been barred from visiting clients at a remote Everglades detention facility and have limited means of contacting them, according to a new lawsuit from the American Civil Liberties Union and multiple immigration advocacy organizations. 'The government has banned in-person legal visitation, any confidential phone or video communication, and confidential exchange of written documents,' the ACLU noted in a Wednesday release announcing the suit, which it filed against the Trump administration. These policies violate immigrants' right to due process and right to communicate with legal counsel, the organization says. It and a number of legal groups are suing so detainees can be guaranteed a viable means of reaching their attorneys and contesting their detentions. The suit comes amid reports of abysmal living conditions at the Everglades facility, including a lack of water for bathing, inedible food and rampant mosquito infestations, as well as growing concerns about how few legal protections detainees have. As noted in the suit, immigration attorneys attempting to visit their clients onsite have waited for hours only to be turned away and given either a faulty email address or a visitation request form that requires them to submit documents for facility approval. 'Attorneys have taken the long road trip to the facility to try and meet with their clients in person—a universal practice at every other immigration detention facility in the United States—only to be greeted at an armed checkpoint near the facility and barred from entry,' the lawsuit reads. Beyond the visitation barriers that attorneys have run into, many have also struggled to contact their clients via phone or email, the lawsuit said. Emails they've sent have bounced back, and calls have gotten disconnected after long hold periods, the lawsuit said. 'Attorneys have also attempted to locate a facility phone number, email address, or any instruction to arrange contact with clients held at the facility, with little to show for their Efforts,' the suit notes. Attorneys said they are left with little ability to advocate for their clients. 'The only way that detained people can communicate with the outside world is via infrequent access to collect pay phone calls that are monitored and recorded, and last approximately five minutes,' per the lawsuit. The Florida Department of Emergency Management, which oversees the operations of the detention facility, previously told The Miami Herald that detainees have 'regular access to phone and video calls with their attorneys and family members upon request.' Neither an FDEM spokesperson nor a Department of Homeland Security spokesperson responded immediately to a HuffPost request for comment. Reliable contact with legal counsel is crucial for immigrants seeking to fight deportations, experts say. 'Lack of access to counsel is well documented to lead to lower rates of release and ultimately lower rates of relief being granted,' University of San Francisco Law Professor Lindsay Harris previously told HuffPost. Related... Rep. Maxwell Frost Shares Ominous Findings From 'Alligator Alcatraz' Visit Republicans Fundraise Off Of Disgusting Joke On T-Shirts 'No Water To Take A Bath': Detainees Allege Horrific Conditions At 'Alligator Alcatraz'
