The Game Loses His Home to Fulfill $7 Million Judgment for Woman Who Accused Him of 'Inappropriately Touching' Her

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According to multiple media sources, a California judge has forced The Game, legally known as Jayceon Taylor, to sell his home to pay a $7 million judgment to 'Priscilla Rainey,' a woman who was the contestant on his show, She's Got Game, in 2015. Priscilla alleged that the rap star inappropriately touched her when she was a cast member on his show. She is reportedly a Philadelphia native, who relocated to Miami prior to the show.

In 2016, Rainey was awarded a default judgment after the Compton rapper failed to appear in court—$1.13 million for compensatory damages and an additional $6 million for punitive damages.

The Compton native has strongly denied all claims related to the allegations. After the judgment was awarded, the rapper took to social media, stating, "Don't be fooled by these accusations or the dollar amount in the headlines cause I put that on my favorite aunties poodle this broad ain't gettin sh*t!" He continued, "Every girl on that show will tell u I never touched this chick or ever desired to be anywhere near her. She got kicked off the show & as a result she filed this lame lawsuit, which was probably her intentions before the show was ever even started."

Priscilla Rainey

His home in Calabasas is reportedly valued at approximately $3,191,375, which will not cover the entire judgment. Rainey and her attorney have allegedly spent years urging the judge to mandate the sale of the property.

The Game reportedly placed the deed of the home in his manager Wack 100's name to safeguard it from being seized after the court ruled in Rainey's favor.

Wack and The Game have spoken about the ongoing lawsuit in interviews VLAD TV. During the conversation, the rapper expressed his indifference to the potential consequences, saying, "I don't give a fu** if my accuser seizes my house, I'll buy another house. He also added, "At the end of the day, that girl know I didn't do anything to her, I didn't violate her, and if I did, then I would try to settle or do whatever I gotta do—or something like that."

The Compton native mentioned that the lawsuit was connected to the Illinois courts, and he missed a scheduled hearing. Taylor said, "I'm (expletive) tired of dealing with it-lawyers and I don't know how many millions of dollars I've paid...Defending this stupid shit."

This story will be updated.

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