Iggy Azalea is facing a federal class-action lawsuit tied to her Solana-based meme token, MOTHER.
According to court filings reported by Burwick Law, investor Kenneth Kolbrak alleges he and other buyers were misled into purchasing the cryptocurrency after promises about its “real-world utility” failed to materialize.
“This case is not about ordinary volatility in a cryptocurrency,” attorneys for the plaintiffs said in a statement. “It is about a celebrity-led promotional campaign that induced consumers to purchase and hold a digital token through specific, material representations.”
The lawsuit claims Azalea promoted MOTHER as part of a larger business ecosystem linked to a project called MOTHERLAND, which allegedly included an online casino, merchandise store, telecommunications company, and entertainment ventures.
Burwick Law has filed a federal class action against Iggy Azalea on behalf of MOTHER buyers.
— Burwick Law (@BurwickLaw) May 5, 2026
The complaint alleges Azalea induced consumers to purchase MOTHER with promises of real-world utility that did not deliver as promised.
MOTHER is down 99.5% from ATH. pic.twitter.com/2RWaRCrwv1
Kolbrak claims he purchased the token after seeing statements regarding its utility and says he would not have invested, or would have paid less, had he known the alleged promises would not be fulfilled.
Azalea launched MOTHER in May 2025 after distancing herself from another token, IGGY, which reportedly used her name without authorization. The cryptocurrency quickly surged in popularity, reaching a reported market capitalization of $200 million within weeks.
The complaint alleges that MOTHERLAND’s casino later operated using traditional currency rather than the token itself.
“The only way MOTHER could have value was if other people wanted to buy it,” the lawsuit states.
Azalea has not publicly responded to the lawsuit.