EXCLUSIVE: 6ix9ine Loses Bid To End Yailin’s Abuse Claims

6ix9ine wins dismissal of 17 claims, but Yailin’s abuse, privacy, explicit-content and property allegations continue in Florida.

6ix9ine has been busy analyzing Lil Durk’s federal trial, but the rapper has 14 serious claims waiting in his own Florida case.

6ix9ine, whose real name is Daniel Hernandez, persuaded Judge Aileen Cannon to throw out 17 claims filed by former girlfriend Yailin La Más Viral.

That partial win did not end the case because Yailin originally brought 31 claims against him within her larger 32-count lawsuit.

The remaining claims include alleged physical and sexual abuse, threats, holding her against her will, sharing explicit material, misusing images and taking valuables.

Yailin also claims 6ix9ine caused severe emotional harm through a pattern of abuse, control, humiliation and isolation during their relationship.

“[6ix9ine]’s abusive actions toward [Yailin], include, but are not limited to, violently assaulting [Yailin] on multiple occasions; gaslighting her to convince her that this violent abuse was in fact her fault; releasing pornographic sexual content of [Yailin] to humiliate and threaten her, including in front of the whole world and [Yailin]’s family; degrading and controlling [Yailin]’s physical appearance to the point of coercing her to undergo unnecessary cosmetic surgery; drugging [Yailin]; consciously working to alienate [Yailin] from her friends and relatives, so as to increase her dependence on [6ix9ine]; and belittling and humiliating [Yailin] during the course of the parties’ relationship via constant verbal abuse,” Yailin alleged.

Those accusations remain unproven, and Cannon made clear that her ruling did not decide whether Yailin or 6ix9ine will ultimately win.

Yailin began the case on September 19, 2024, accusing 6ix9ine of controlling her private life and her career earnings. She claimed money from a distribution deal, music video budgets and social media income was moved or spent without her permission.

Yailin soon asked Cannon for emergency help to stop 6ix9ine from sharing more explicit material and remove videos already posted online.

After hearing evidence, Cannon barred 6ix9ine from reposting one sexually explicit video and ordered him to take reasonable steps against further circulation.

The judge refused to block two other videos at that early stage and delayed any ruling on Yailin’s request for money.

6ix9ine did not simply deny her case: he filed his own claims accusing Yailin of assault, theft and sharing an intimate image without consent.

Two other surviving claims accuse 6ix9ine of using images of Yailin and her daughter to promote his “La Respuesta” video and wider brand.

Seven more surviving claims accuse 6ix9ine and Oscar Hernandez of taking Yailin’s valuables, working together or helping one another keep the property.

6ix9ine must formally answer all 14 surviving claims in federal court by September 14, 2026.

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