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Tittle-Tattle Too™
Published: Sep 1, 2011
Rihanna Lawsuit: Her $6.9M Beverly Hills Mansion Under Water
by Toshiba Reynolds


Pop singer Rihanna is having some major issues with a Beverly Hills home she purchased two years ago. She has filed a lawsuit against the former owner of the house. She claims in a lawsuit that the mansion is "uninhabitable."

Rihanna bought the mansion for $6.9 million in 2009. It was during this time that she suffered water leaks. The home was hit with several construction defects after a rainstorm in January 2010.

Rihanna filed court papers to the LA County Superior Court. The water leaked into multiple rooms in the mansion making the home "uninhabitable."

The seller clams she was not aware of the defects. Rihanna allegedly argues however that the women was lying and sold the house as it was anyhow.

Rihanna is not only suing the former owner, she is also suing the inspector, real estate agents involved, and engineers who created her the mansion.

Rihanna has come under fire from animal rights activists for wearing ostrich feathers during a recent public appearance.

The Umbrella hitmaker posed in an aqua-colored feathery top as she launched her new fragrance in London last month, and officials at People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) are fuming about her outfit choice.

PETA spokeswoman Sandra Smiley tells Britain's Daily Star, "Rihanna is flaunting stolen property, in this case feathers possibly plucked right off their rightful owners' backs.

"She has shown little regard for foxes, cows and reptiles, now she's adding birds to the list of species exploited for her dubious looks. Feathers are often ripped off chickens, geese, ostriches and emus in live plucking. This can result in gaping wounds that are sewn up with a needle and thread without anesthetic.

"We keep hoping that Rihanna, a victim of violence herself, will learn to open her heart and start empathizing with the suffering of others.

"That includes the animals who are beaten, gassed, electrocuted and poisoned to be turned into fashion accessories." (c) tPC






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