Trina's Net Worth (Updated 2022) | Wealthy Gorilla

Introduction

Trina is an American professional rapper and model with an estimated net worth of $6 Million.

$50 Million Lawsuit

In December 2012, Omnipresent Media, the company behind America’s Next Top Rapper, and its head, Lawrence Wright, filed a lawsuit against Trina and her management company, Rarebreed Entertainment.

According to Omnipresent Media, they had agreed with Trina that she would be one of three judges at an America’s Next Top Rapper event on December 30, 2011. They alleged that Trina was contractually obligated to appear at the event and to provide Omnipresent Media with promotional videos in advance of her appearance. They also claimed that she had already received 50% of her appearance fee and that they had paid for her flights and hotel accommodation.

However, Trina and her team allegedly stalled in providing the promotional content, demanding more money and asking how the footage would be used.

According to the filing, the promised videos were never delivered, and Trina ultimately did not attend the competition. In response to her absence, Omnipresent Media had to find a replacement judge at short notice.

The company also claimed that some audience members reacted so negatively to Trina’s absence that they booed other performers, and many demanded refunds. As a result, Omnipresent argued that the incident had damaged its reputation and undermined the value of the fees collected from artists participating in the competition. The court papers noted that the contest generated tens of thousands of dollars in entry fees and raised Omnipresent Media’s online profile.

On that basis, the company argued that Trina’s no‑show had cost them business and damaged their reputation, and therefore sought $50 million in damages. However, since the initial filing, there have been no reports on the outcome, suggesting it may have been settled out of court.

Legal Issues & Lawsuits

During the January 2020 season premiere of Love & Hip Hop: Miami, Trina went public about a major financial dispute with her then business partner and manager, Julian Boothe. She claimed that he had taken a $300,000 advance meant for her 2019 album, The One, and had used the money for his own label’s projects. This left her unable to pay some of The One’s producers, and as a result, she received cease-and-desist letters from them.

Eventually, The One was removed from streaming platforms while the financial issues were addressed. Despite her public allegations, there has been no reported lawsuit against Boothe; however, Trina indicated that the payment issues had been resolved, though she didn’t detail how.

The situation likely had financial consequences for Trina as The One was temporarily removed from streaming services during the first few weeks of its release. This would have damaged the album’s earning potential during that critical launch window. The episode also highlighted how funding can directly affect an artist’s income, even without a public court judgment.