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Rick Ross is protected by the First Amendment when it comes to his rap alias

Rick Ross 10Ever since 2010, Rick Ross has dealt with a rival more lethal than any other rapper could be. Since most of Rick Ross’ rhymes detail the life of a drug kingpin, it was only right for a real-life one to imitate him. As everyone now knows, Rick Ross’ rap name and lifestyle is based on the real life of “Freeway” Ricky Ross.

From the moment Ricky Ross was released from prison, he targeted Rick Ross, who is making a legal fortune off his criminal lifestyle. Initially, he sued for half of the profits off Rick Ross’ 2010 album, Teflon Don. After losing the case, Ricky Ross sued for his name back.

Now, “Freeway” Ricky Ross has begun a petition in California courts over their similar names, with him now launching a record label. Unfortunately for the former gangster, Rick Ross won the case with his rap alias and lifestyle being protected by the same rights that come covered by the First Amendment.

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