Takeoff’s Mother Sues Houston Venue Where Her Son Died For Wrongful Death

The mother of the slain Migos member, Takeoff, has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the Houston establishment where the rapper died on Wednesday.

According to the court documents Sis2Sis obtained, Titania Davenport and her legal team listed all companies that oversaw anything regarding the 810 Billiards & Bowling property as defendants, including 810 Houston LLC, LVA4 Houston Greenstreet, Lionstone Partners, Midway Companies and Cushman & Wakefield of Texas.

Davenport imputed that the managing companies neglected to enact the proper security measures for the venue’s guests — including Takeoff (real name Kirsnick Khari Tiquon Ball)— knowing celebrities’ attendance would require more security.

“…the facility and premises were rented by a well-known music personality and hosted by Defendants knowing that it was taking place ‘after hours’ and with potentially many artists, popular athletes and public figures,” the complaint read. “Despite these facts, Defendants provided no screening mechanisms, no after-hour controls or security measures, and no enforcement of rules or industry standards to deter crime against their invitees, to include Kirsnick Khari Tiquon Ball.”

Davenport is holding the defendants liable for the shooting death of her son and is seeking compensation for funeral expenses, personal injuries, mental anguish, wrongful death, loss of the enjoyment of life, incidental expenses and more.

Takeoff attended an event held at 810 Billiards & Bowling in Houston on Oct. 31, 2022. As the event continued into Nov. 1, 2022, a group gathered outside for a dice game that Quavo participated in while Takeoff quietly watched. Eventually, an argument ensued and led to a shootout. Takeoff was shot by a stray bullet and killed on the scene, as Sis2Sis reported.

A stray bullet also entered the head of another victim, Sydney Leday, per a Sis2Sis report.

On Dec. 1, police arrested two men in connection with Takeoff’s murder — Patrick Clark and Cameron Joshua. Clark was released on a $1 million bond on Jan. 4.

Rolling Stone reported Davenport’s lawsuit first.