Chris Brown Sued for $50 Million over Claims of ‘Brutal, Violent Assault’ of 4 Concertgoers After Fort Worth Show

The singer and several members of his entourage have been accused of attacking four men backstage following a Texas stop on Brown’s ’11:11′ Tour

Chris Brown and his entourage have been sued $50 million for allegedly assaulting four concertgoers
The alleged attack took place on Friday, July 19 after Brown’s concert in Fort Worth, Texas
Live Nation, the tour promoter behind Brown’s 11:11 tour, was also named in the lawsuit
Chris Brown, along with several of his entourage and his 11:11 tour promoter Live Nation, is being sued for $50 million for the alleged “brutal, violent assault” of four concertgoers.

According to the filing from Sunday, July 21, the incident reportedly took place following the R&B singer’s concert on Friday night at Dickies Arena in Fort Worth, Texas.

The lawsuit, obtained by PEOPLE, claims that Brown and Conway, Hood Boss (a.k.a. Omololu Omari Akinlolu) and Sinko Ceej “brutally and severely beat” four men — Larry Parker, Joseph Lewis, Charles Bush and Damarcus Powell — in what was allegedly an unprovoked attack backstage at the show.

The complaint also claims that Live Nation continued their relationship with Brown despite his history of “bad conduct and violent conduct” and “shamelessly profits and promotes Brown’s The 11:11 Tour and brought Brown to Texas for financial gain.”

“This is Texas. The people here don’t care how important or famous you think you are, you have an obligation to follow the laws and conduct yourself in an appropriate way. Unprovoked violence can’t and won’t be tolerated. We intend to seek all damages that the law allows against Brown and his cohorts, to include punitive damages,” said Tony Buzbee, attorney for the plaintiffs, in a statement.

Reps for Brown, Live Nation, Conway, Akinlolu and Ceej did not immediately respond to PEOPLE’s requests for comment.