The jokes appear to have stopped between Tia Kemp and Looze Cannon. Their connection, which seemed to begin as a business opportunity, has turned into a public disagreement over merchandise. Kemp accuses the viral Michael Jackson impersonator of using her likeness without properly compensating her, and she's threatening to involve attorneys if he doesn't remove her image.
Kemp aired her grievances during a social media livestream that Live Bitez reposted on Wednesday (November 4). She explained that the two had been discussing potential business opportunities behind the scenes, but she wasn't pleased with how things were being handled. Her biggest complaint concerned merchandise allegedly featuring her face, which she said Cannon had no business promoting without resolving their financial arrangements.
"Get me off your motherf*ckin' website... off your shirts!" Kemp demanded. She made it clear that her willingness to joke around online shouldn't be mistaken for permission to profit from her image. The outspoken social media personality also warned that she was prepared to involve her lawyers if Cannon didn't comply. Cannon operates a merchandise business through Streetnoise Merch, although the available listings do not establish whether products featuring Kemp were offered for sale.
Read More: How 50 Cent And Tia Kemp's Unlikely Alliance Turned Into Bitter Beef
Tia Kemp Calls Out Looze Cannon As His Popularity Grows
Cannon, whose real name is Glen Cannon, has become one of TikTok's breakout entertainers through his Michael Jackson-inspired character, Big Michael. His livestreams combine impressions with comedic freestyles, earning recognition from established artists and fellow social media personalities.
According to XXL, Kemp was among the recognizable figures who interacted with Cannon as his online following expanded. His popularity has also attracted attention from Timbaland and Cordae, while his viral "Big Michael Michael" freestyle eventually became an official single. Further, Cannon's growing audience has created opportunities beyond livestreams. He sells branded apparel and other merchandise, making Kemp's complaint particularly relevant to a business he's actively developing. However, her allegations about unauthorized use and unpaid compensation have not been independently substantiated.
The confrontation also comes as Kemp deals with a separate legal dispute involving 50 Cent. The rapper recently filed a $6 million lawsuit accusing her of defamation and harassment involving his son, Sire Jackson. Their increasingly contentious history has led to multiple legal proceedings. In her disagreement with Cannon, however, Kemp is the one threatening legal action.
Read More: 50 Cent Taunts People Trying To "Smear His Name & Reputation"
