A judge issued a restraining order against Drake and 21 Savage, preventing them from using a fake Vogue cover to promote their new album Her Loss, days after the magazine's publisher sued them for up to $4 million for copyrighted works.

Drake and 21 Savage perform during Wicked (Spelhouse Homecoming Concert) Featuring 21 Savage at Forbes Arena at Morehouse College on October 19, 2022 in Atlanta, Georgia.

The Forbes Arena at Morehouse College will host a concert by Drake and 21 Savage.

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According to a copy, Judge Rakoff issued a temporary restraining order against Drake, whose real name is Aubrey Graham, as well as 21 Savage, whose real name is Shéyaa Bin Abraham-Joseph.

According to Rakoff, Condé Nast has a "likelihood of success" as it was "irreparably harmed" by Drake and 21 Savage's actions.

They can't distribute images or copies of the fake magazine cover and issue, use the name or likeness of editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, and misrepresenting their appearance in Vogue.

They have to remove any mention of the fake Vogue cover from their social media profiles.

Drake's post promoting the fake issues has been removed from his account.

Lawyers and representatives for the rappers have been reached by Forbes.

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They embarked on a fake press tour to promote her loss. They created a fake Vogue issue with themselves on the cover as well as a fake interview with Howard Stern and a fake concert with NPR. NPR invited the rappers to perform on the video concert series for real after listening to how real the interview was. On Monday, Condé Nast filed a lawsuit against them.

Here is all the drama of the album Her Loss, which has caused a lot of drama.