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Ariana Grande Sues Hackers for Stealing Unreleased Music and Content

Ariana Grande Sues Hackers for Stealing Unreleased Music and Content

First seen 28 Jul 2026, 07:46 UTC

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ThreatCluster AI
ThreatCluster July 29, 2026 at 05:12 UTC
  • Ariana Grande's lawsuit targets hackers who stole unreleased music and content from her collaborators.
  • The hackers allegedly used phishing techniques to access digital accounts and devices.
  • In 2023, 45 unreleased songs were stolen and leaked, contributing to hundreds of leaks since 2011.

Ariana Grande has filed a lawsuit against unidentified hackers who allegedly accessed the digital accounts of her collaborators to steal unreleased music, photos, and videos. The lawsuit, filed in Los Angeles Superior Court, names 'John Doe 1' and 'John Does 2 through 100' as defendants and accuses them of invasion of privacy and violating California's Comprehensive Data Access and Fraud Act. The hackers reportedly used phishing scams to gain access to the accounts and have been selling the stolen material online, including 45 unreleased songs in 2023 alone. Grande claims that since her debut in 2011, hundreds of similar leaks have occurred, disrupting her creative process and causing economic and reputational harm. The lawsuit seeks to uncover the identities of the hackers and hold them accountable for their actions.

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Timeline

2019-01-01
Hackers accessed photographer's Dropbox account
Login credentials for a photographer's Dropbox account were stolen, allowing access to unreleased photos of Grande.
Techtimes
2020-01-01
Producer's mobile device hacked
Hackers gained access to a producer's mobile device, stealing unreleased masters and demos.
Techtimes
2023-01-01
45 unreleased songs leaked
In 2023, 45 unreleased songs belonging to Grande were hacked, stolen, and leaked by the defendants.
ABC News
2024-01-01
Phishing incidents reported
Two phishing incidents occurred where hackers impersonated a photographer to obtain unreleased content.
Techtimes
2026-07-27
Lawsuit filed against hackers
Grande filed a lawsuit in Los Angeles Superior Court against unidentified hackers for stealing her unreleased content.
BBC

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