Megan Thee Stallion has lost her bid for a permanent injunction against blogger Milagro Elizabeth Cooper, better known online as Milagro Gramz.
In a ruling issued April 20, Chief U.S. District Judge Cecilia M. Altonaga denied the request, finding that the Grammy winner, whose real name is Megan Pete, had not shown an immediate threat of future harm.
Megan sought the order after a jury found Cooper liable in late 2025 for defamation per se, intentional infliction of emotional distress, and promoting an altered sexual depiction. The jury awarded the rapper both compensatory and punitive damages.
Meg had asked the court to order Cooper to stay away from her, stop making statements about her mental health, testimony, and family, and prevent any further circulation of a deepfake video. Judge Altonaga ruled that she did not meet the standard required under Florida’s cyberstalking law. According to the ruling, the jury found Cooper acted “intentionally or recklessly,” but the statute requires proof that the conduct was willful and malicious.
The judge also noted that the jury determined Cooper regularly published news and commentary and operated similarly to traditional media, which weighed against claims that her posts served “no legitimate purpose.”
The judge reviewed Cooper’s comments after the verdict, including an Instagram Live, a television interview and social media posts, and found none qualified as cyberstalking or ongoing harassment under Florida law either.