Blueface’s Kick channel is no longer available, marking a sudden change just days after the rapper’s streaming activity became the subject of a federal copyright lawsuit over Chrisean Rock’s professional boxing debut.

As of September 28, Blueface’s official “bluesclues124” channel is returning a “Channel Not Found” message on Kick.

What happened to the account, however, remains unclear.

There has been no public confirmation from Kick that Blueface was banned or suspended. Blueface and Wack 100 have not publicly confirmed that the disappearance is connected to the lawsuit, and the companies suing over the Chrisean Rock broadcast have not announced that Kick took enforcement action at their request.

That distinction is important.

What can be established right now is that a Kick channel that was actively broadcasting within the past several days is no longer publicly accessible in its normal form.

What cannot yet be established is why.

Blueface Was Streaming Days Ago

The disappearance is particularly notable because Blueface had been highly active on Kick immediately before the channel became unavailable.

Third-party tracking service StreamRecorder lists “bluesclues124” as having been tracked for 81 streams and more than 713 hours of total airtime since June. Its records show multiple broadcasts on September 25, including streams connected to Blueface’s ongoing “Blue Girls Club: Miami Stream-a-Thon.”

Streams Charts similarly recorded Blueface broadcasting on September 25, including one extended stream that averaged thousands of concurrent viewers.

Other tracking data indicates activity continued even later. AeroKick’s public analytics page lists September 27 broadcasts under the “bluesclues124” account, suggesting the channel remained active extremely close to its disappearance.

Kick’s own indexed pages also continue to show older videos and clips associated with the account, including archived Blue Girls Club broadcasts.

That makes this different from an abandoned channel that quietly disappeared after months of inactivity.

Blueface had been using Kick heavily.

Then the channel became unavailable.

The Timing Immediately Raises Questions About the Lawsuit

The disappearance comes amid a copyright dispute involving Chrisean Rock’s September 19 professional boxing debut against Ku’Shiyah Williams.

Rock, fighting professionally as Chrisean Malone, won the bout by second-round TKO.

The event was offered through BLK Prime as a $29.99 pay-per-view.

According to allegations in the federal lawsuit, however, Blueface and Wack 100 rebroadcast the event through Blueface’s verified Kick channel without authorization while the PPV was being sold commercially.

The plaintiffs allege the stream attracted tens of thousands of viewers and that people watching Blueface were encouraged not to purchase the authorized broadcast. Published reporting also says the plaintiffs contend the alleged rebroadcast lasted for more than an hour.

Those allegations have not been proven in court.

But they put Blueface’s Kick operation directly at the center of the dispute.

The Lawsuit Was Filed Only Days Before the Channel Disappeared

Sky Myles Promotions LLC and BLK Prime Boxing LLC filed their federal action on September 24 in the Central District of California.

The case names Blueface, whose legal name is Johnathan Porter, along with Cash Jones and Kick Streaming PTY LTD among the defendants.

That last name makes the timing of the channel’s disappearance especially significant.

Kick isn’t simply the website where the alleged conduct happened.

The platform itself has been brought into the litigation.

The plaintiffs’ theory reaches beyond the individuals allegedly responsible for showing the fight and raises questions about the platform through which the broadcast was distributed.

Now, within days of the lawsuit being filed, Blueface’s channel is unavailable.

That does not establish that the lawsuit caused Kick to take action.

But the timing makes the status of the account a developing part of the story.

No One Has Confirmed a Ban

There is an important line Mr. Hella Media is not crossing at this stage.

Blueface’s channel being unavailable does not automatically mean Kick permanently banned him.

A “Channel Not Found” page establishes that the channel isn’t presently accessible at its normal location. By itself, it doesn’t establish whether the account was permanently terminated, temporarily suspended, voluntarily deactivated, renamed, removed for another policy issue or affected by some other account-level change.

As of publication, Mr. Hella Media has found no public statement from Kick identifying the reason for the channel’s disappearance.

There has also been no public statement from Blueface confirming that Kick terminated him because of the BLK Prime dispute.

Until that changes, the accurate story is that Blueface’s Kick channel has disappeared while a copyright lawsuit involving his Kick broadcasts is unfolding — not that the lawsuit has definitively gotten him banned.

The PPV Allegations Are More Serious Than a Copyrighted Clip Appearing on Stream

The underlying allegations help explain why the account’s sudden disappearance deserves attention.

This isn’t a dispute over a few seconds of music playing in the background of a livestream.

The plaintiffs allege that commercially protected live sports programming was shown to Blueface’s audience while they were simultaneously trying to sell access to that same event.

BLK Prime’s official price for Chrisean’s fight was $29.99.

According to the plaintiffs, Blueface’s stream offered viewers another way to watch without paying.

Attorney Charles Lew, speaking on behalf of the promoter and streaming side, characterized the alleged conduct as unusually blatant and argued that viewers were specifically directed away from buying the authorized PPV.

That is the plaintiffs’ account of what happened, and Blueface, Wack 100, Kick and the other defendants have the right to contest the allegations.

There has been no finding of copyright liability.

Kick Being Sued Makes Any Account Action More Significant

The question surrounding Blueface’s channel isn’t occurring in isolation.

Kick now has its own legal interests in the case.

Online platforms generally maintain copyright policies designed to respond to infringement complaints and repeat infringement. The precise legal protections available to Kick, and whether the plaintiffs can establish liability against the company, will depend on the allegations, evidence and defenses developed in court.

Simply being named as a defendant doesn’t mean Kick is responsible for what a streamer allegedly did.

Likewise, removing a streamer’s account would not by itself prove the underlying lawsuit’s allegations.

But any enforcement action taken against Blueface could become relevant to the broader narrative surrounding the dispute.

That’s why confirmation from Kick matters.

If the company says Blueface was terminated for copyright infringement, that would be a major new development.

If Kick says the account is temporarily unavailable for an unrelated reason, that would substantially change the story.

Right now, neither explanation has been publicly established.

The Disappearance Could Hit Blueface Where He’s Been Making Serious Money

The timing also matters because Kick has rapidly become one of Blueface’s most visible business ventures.

Since returning to streaming, Blueface has turned his personal life, relationships, arguments and Blue Girls Club activity into hours-long broadcasts that routinely draw thousands of viewers.

Recent indexed Kick material shows just how central the platform had become to his content operation. Archived broadcasts connected to the account have accumulated tens of thousands of views, while analytics services recorded thousands of concurrent viewers during recent streams.

Blueface has also publicly claimed that his highest-earning week on Kick generated approximately $136,000.

That figure was presented by Blueface as platform earnings and should not be treated as independently audited take-home income.

But it illustrates why losing access to Kick — if that is ultimately what happened — would be substantially more significant than simply losing a social-media profile.

Streaming had become a revenue-generating part of his career.

His Kick Channel Had Become a Constant Source of Headlines

The “bluesclues124” account wasn’t obscure.

It repeatedly became the source of stories surrounding Blueface’s personal life.

When Blueface’s then-pregnant girlfriend Nevaeh Akira appeared to go into labor in August, the moment unfolded during his Kick livestream.

Later that month, another livestream showing Blueface kicking Nevaeh into a swimming pool led to law enforcement responding to his home after someone who saw the footage contacted authorities. Nevaeh told deputies there had been no altercation and that she wasn’t injured, and no arrest was made.

In September, Blueface’s breakup with Nevaeh also unfolded publicly through his streaming operation.

The channel had effectively become Blueface’s own reality show.

Instead of waiting for television producers or entertainment outlets to document his life, Blueface was broadcasting it himself.

That made Kick increasingly important both financially and culturally to his post-incarceration career.

Then Came Chrisean Rock’s Fight

The September 19 boxing event created a different kind of streaming controversy.

This time, the issue wasn’t what Blueface said or did inside his own home.

It was content owned and commercially distributed by someone else.

Chrisean’s professional boxing debut was being sold as a PPV product.

The plaintiffs allege Blueface’s Kick broadcast interfered directly with that business by allowing viewers to watch without purchasing the authorized feed.

The complaint reportedly claims Blueface’s conduct was connected to a financial dispute involving Chrisean.

Again, those are allegations contained in a lawsuit, not established facts.

But less than a week after the fight, the dispute was in federal court.

And only days after that, Blueface’s Kick channel became unavailable.

There Is Still Archived Evidence of How Active the Channel Was

Even with the main channel’s current status, remnants of Blueface’s recent Kick activity remain visible through indexed pages and analytics services.

A Kick VOD indexed by search shows a “Blue Girls Club: Miami Stream-a-Thon” broadcast with more than 85,000 views.

Another archived Kick page shows older Blueface broadcasts and links to more recent “Day 20 Final Night” content, some with tens of thousands of views.

Third-party tracking paints the same picture.

This wasn’t an account fading away.

It was an active channel with a substantial recent broadcasting history.

That makes the abrupt change worth documenting even before the reason is known.

The Next Confirmation Is What Matters

There are now several things to watch.

The first is whether Kick publicly confirms enforcement against Blueface.

The second is whether Blueface or Wack 100 says the account was suspended or terminated.

The third is whether court filings reveal that the plaintiffs sent copyright notices or sought specific action against the channel.

And the fourth is whether “bluesclues124” returns.

If the account comes back online, today’s disappearance could turn out to have been temporary.

If it remains unavailable and Kick confirms permanent termination, the story becomes substantially bigger.

And if Kick connects that termination directly to the Chrisean Rock PPV stream, it would establish the link that currently remains unconfirmed.

For Now, One Thing Is Clear

On September 25, public tracking services recorded Blueface streaming repeatedly on Kick. Other analytics data indicates broadcasts associated with the channel as recently as September 27.

Now the channel is unavailable.

That happened days after Blueface’s Kick activity became the subject of a federal copyright lawsuit involving an allegedly unauthorized broadcast of Chrisean Rock’s $29.99 boxing PPV.

The proximity of those events makes the disappearance significant.

But until Kick or one of the parties provides an explanation, the reason remains an open question.

Mr. Hella Media will update this story if Kick confirms whether Blueface’s channel has been suspended, permanently terminated or removed for reasons connected to the Chrisean Rock PPV dispute.