Yo Yo Honey Singh Clarifies The KIDNAPPING And ASSAULT Allegations, Claims They Are 'False And Baseless'
The singer Yo Yo Honey Singh was charged with kidnapping and abusing Vivek Ravi Raman, one of his event managers. On Thursday, the news shocked everyone. According to reports, a police case against him has been filed at the Bandra Kurla Complex Police Station. Singh shared his perspective on the incident on social media. For those who don't know, Vivek is the owner of the Festivina Music Festival as well as an event planner. He said that the musician and a member of his crew had kidnapped and beaten him.
A well-known event company owner named Vivek Raman has denounced Yo Yo Honey Singh to the authorities for allegedly kidnapping and imprisoning him. Vivek Raman was in charge of organising Honey Singh's Festival performance in BKC, Mumbai. On April 15, Vivek made the decision to stop the course due to a problem with the financial transaction.
He asserted that Honey Singh and his employees were quite upset about the cancellation of the event. They as a result abducted and hurt him. Vivek continued by claiming that he was being taken captive at the Sahar JW Marriott in Mumbai.
Later on Thursday night, Yo Yo Honey Singh used his Instagram account to deny the accusations, calling them untrue and unfounded.
Take A Look At His Post Here:-
(Also Read: Yo Yo Honey Singh And Girlfriend Tina Thadani PART WAYS; Is Nushrratt Bharuccha The Reason Behind The Split?)
According to the accuser, Yo Yo Honey Singh allegedly assaulted him after his planned music festival was postponed. Yo Yo Honey Singh 3.0 by Festivina, allegedly organised by Vivek, was scheduled to take place on April 15 at the MMRDA Grounds in BKC. Vivek Raman, the owner of an event company, has filed a case against Honey Singh and others for kidnapping, holding him captive, and abusing him, according to a report by the Hindustan Times. Following the postponement of the concert, the singer is accused of kidnapping Raman and holding him hostage in a Mumbai hotel.
