Nike launches lawsuit over Lil Nas X’s Satan Shoes

Polo G’s new single Rapstar is off to a strong start on this week’s Official Chart First Look, currently at Number 2 and challenging current leader Lil Nas X’s Montero (Call Me By Your Name) for Number 1.

Lil Nas X to produce the controversial «Satan Shoes.» MSCHF will issue a voluntary recall of the shoes as a condition of the settlement, Nike said.  The «Satan Shoes» are modified versions of Nike's Air Max 97, and each pair features a bronze pentagram charm, an inverted cross and one drop of human blood, according to the company.

Nike announced Thursday that it has settled its lawsuit against MSCHF, the company that collaborated with Lil Nas X to produce the controversial “Satan Shoes.” MSCHF will issue a voluntary recall of the shoes as a condition of the settlement, Nike said.

Lil Nas X as a tie-in with his latest track, ‘MONTERO (Call Me By Your Name)’, which comes accompanied by a music video showing the rapper sliding into hell via a pole and giving Satan a lap dance.BREAKING: Nike was granted a temporary restraining order, stopping MSCHF from fulfilling any orders of their Lil Nas X "Satan Shoes." pic.twitter.com/h3Xzxd7irA— SAINT (@saint) April 1, 2021Nike has now filed a successful trademark infringement lawsuit against MSCHF Product Studio, the sellers of the

A judge is stepping in regarding Lil Nas X‘s Satan Shoes.

 Old Town Road went on to have four remixes, the most famous and well known of which was the second, featuring Billy Ray Cyrus which ended up being the longest running number one song on the Billboard 100 after spending 19 weeks in the top spot, with Lil Nas X also choosing this moment in his career to come out as a gay man, the only artist to ever do so while having a number-one song.And all this before even releasing his official debut album, Montero!And if the first single from the album,

Jordan Moreau After people accused Lil Nas X of copying FKA Twigs with his visually striking “Montero (Call Me by Your Name)” music video, the two musicians talked it out and cleared the air of any wrongdoing.In the special effects-heavy “Montero” video, released on Friday, Lil Nas X falls from heaven and pole dances to descend into hell, where he gives Satan a lap dance and steals his powers.

collaborated with viral product brand MSCHF on the “Satan shoes,” which are modified Nike Air Max 97s featuring a pentagram pendant and a real drop of human blood mixed with red ink filling the shoe’s air chamber.Only 666 pairs were made available, retailing for $1,018 — a reference to the Bible verse Luke 10:18, “I saw Satan fall like lightning from heaven,” which is also referenced on the shoe itself.

Speak of the devil! Miley Cyrus is showing her support for Lil Nas X amid the controversial drop of his limited edition ‘Satan Shoes,” which contain actual human blood in the sneakers’ soles.

It's Lil Nas X's news cycle, and we're just living in it. If you haven't heard, the music video for the rapper's new single "MONTERO" is making the rounds on right-wing media (and some circles of the hip-hop world) thanks to a lap dance Lil Nas X performs for a nonplussed Satan.

Lil Nas X.The shoes are customised Nike Air Max 97s and were allegedly designed without the sportswear giant’s permission.Brooklyn-based MSCHF is responsible for the footwear, which features a drop of human blood mixed with ink in an air bubble on each shoe.

Lil Nas X‘s Satan shoes have already cause some controversy on social media and now a lawsuit has been filed over them.

Ethan Shanfeld Lil Nas X is dancing with the devil (both literally and figuratively) after the release of his fiery “Montero (Call Me By Your Name)” music video and limited edition “Satan Shoes.”The hip-hop superstar who broke records with his country-infused hit “Old Town Road” is stirring controversy after promoting his new sneakers, a collaboration with MSCHF, which feature Satanic imagery, a Bible verse and a drop of real human blood.The shoes were made using Nike Air Max 97s, but the

Nike has reportedly filed a lawsuit against MSCHF, the designer behind Lil Nas X's controversial "Satan shoes," according to a tweet from New York Times reporter Kevin Draper. The shoes are unofficial redesigns of Nike's trademark Air Max 97 design.