US EditionDrake Shares Receipts of $8 Million in Gambling Losses
- Drake revealed that he lost $8 million in gambling within a month, emphasizing the risks involved in betting.
- Over the past month, Drake reportedly placed nearly $125 million in bets, leading to a total loss of $8.2 million.
- Drake humorously attributed one of his betting failures to Justin Bieber, stating he placed $1 million on a game where Bieber was present.
- Despite criticism from netizens about his gambling losses, Drake acknowledged his ongoing challenge with betting.
13 Articles
13 Articles
The Morning Sun
Drake shares receipts of $8 million in gambling losses
Money apparently ain’t a thing for Drake as the hip-hop superstar revealed he lost more than $8 million in a single month, all thanks to sports betting. The “Once Dance” rapper took to social media Wednesday night to share the receipts of all the money he’s lost from gambling on the crypto betting site Stake, which he’s been a partner of for the last three years. “Gotta share the other side of gambling…” he wrote on his Instagram Story alongside…
Drake reveals losing $8 Million in sports gambling, weeks after betting $750K on Royal Challengers Bengaluru: ‘So fried right now’
Drake reveals he lost $8 million in bets last month, placing nearly $125 million across games. From a $750K IPL bet to blaming Bieber for bad luck, the 'Drake curse' is hitting back hard.
We need to show the other side of gambling, the rapper wrote in his post.
Drake Squanders $8 Million In a Month From Gambling Alone
Drake’s betting habit is still undefeated—and by that, I mean he keeps losing. The Canadian rapper has revealed he’s dropped over $8 million in the last month alone on gambling, with his own screenshots showing he’s wagered a staggering $125 million (yes, seriously) across various bets. One highlight of this self-inflicted carnage is that he ostensibly lost close to $6 million on Fortnite. Not the Super Bowl. Not a UFC title fight. Fortnite. …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Left, 43% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
