Lil Tay accuses her father of torturing her and fabricating her death as she makes her first appearance on Instagram in five years.

Lil Tay accuses her father of torturing her and fabricating her death as she makes her first appearance on Instagram in five years.

After a five-year absence, Lil Tay has now officially returned to social media, attacking her father once more and releasing the Sucker 4 Green music video on Saturday.


The 14-year-old media darling, who famously said that her father was responsible for a death hoax that occurred last month, also appeared on an Instagram Live to discuss her departure from social media. 

The influencer gleefully wrote, "IM BACK IM BACK IM BACK LINK IN MY BIO!!" after sharing a clip of the new music video with her 4.9 million followers on her main Instagram profile.

The singer is shown relaxing at a beautiful home in sunny Los Angeles while flaunting expensive cars in the video, which has amassed an astounding 1 million views. 

In the meantime, Tay claimed her father was responsible for the social media deception that led to fans and family members believing she had died along with her brother and claimed it was a cryptocurrency scam.

With lines like "Money, money, money/I just can't look away from it, I want it, want it, want it" and "Nothin' wrong with bein' rich and blessed/And I just want a few yachts and mansions right now," Lil Tay talks about luxury in the song. 

She also performed a routine with backing dancers who were all decked up in black suits and green ties, showcasing her dancing abilities.

Tay appeared in the video wearing a variety of outfits, including an orange miniskirt with pleats and a matching cropped jacket. 

As they sat inside one of the pricey cars towards the beginning of the film, Tay's mother Angela Tian and her brother Jason, 21, also made quick appearances.

Her reappearance occurs barely one month after the media personality's death hoax, which started when the family posted a'statement' on the teen's Instagram account. 

According to the since-deleted message, Tay's brother Jason Tian was also said to have died along with her. 

Lil Tay discussed the death hoax and her five-year absence from social media during an Instagram LIVE that also happened on Saturday. She also claimed her father was responsible for the death fake. 

She posted a picture of her father, Christopher J. Hope, on her Instagram earlier this week along with the caption, "My abusive racist misogynistic woman beating father faked my death." 

The celebrity said, "Chris Hope was the one who pulled the death hoax," as she spoke to her admirers. He was attempting to harm me. She went on to say that her father and another person had intended to "fake" her demise in order to profit from a cryptocurrency scheme.

Views in the millions: The video, which has already attracted a staggering 1 million views, shows the actor relaxing at a beautiful home in sunny Los Angeles while flaunting expensive cars.

She performed choreography with backing dancers who were all dressed in black suits and green ties to further display her dancing abilities.

Brief appearances were also made by Tay's mother Angela Tian and brother Jason, both of whom are 21 years old, towards the opening of the film as they sat inside one of the pricey cars.

Her return follows a death hoax that started when the relatives of the media celebrity posted a message on the teenage girl's Instagram account.

Not true: According to the since-deleted statement, Tay's brother Jason Tian was also said to have died.

Lil Tay spoke about her father's past "abusive" and "inappropriate behaviour," but she defended her mother, Angela.

'It is with a sad heart that we relay the heartbreaking news of our beloved Claire's untimely and tragic loss,' the statement that 'announced' her death in August had said. We lack the words to adequately convey the unfathomable loss and unspeakable anguish. 

The death was described as "unexpected" and as having "left us all in shock." The loss of her sibling has increased our sorrow to an unfathomably deep level.

Claire will long stay in our hearts, her departure leaving an irreplaceable gap that will be felt by those who knew and loved her,' the text ended before requesting privacy. 

Although Tay herself quickly asserted that she was still alive after the announcement was made, her death remained a mystery. 

'I want to make it obvious that my brother and I are safe and alive, but I'm totally distraught, and I'm trying to even find the appropriate words to say,' she told TMZ at the time. A highly traumatising 24 hours have passed. 

I received several emotional and distressing phone calls from loved ones yesterday as I worked to manage this mess. 

According to the influencer, her Instagram account had been hacked and 'used to propagate alarming rumours and false information about me, to the point where even my name was incorrect. I go by Tay Tian and not "Claire Hope." 

Speaking out: During an Instagram LIVE that also happened on Saturday, Lil Tay recounted the death fake and her five-year absence from social media, claiming her father was responsible.

Speaking to her audience: The celebrity said, "Chris Hope was the one who did the death hoax." He was attempting to harm me.

Recent post: She posted a picture of her father, Christopher J. Hope, on her Instagram earlier this week with the caption, "My abusive racist misogynistic woman beating father faked my death."

He responded to Tay's 'false and ludicrous' Instagram stories post on Tuesday, in which she claimed her father was responsible for the prank. 

According to him, the author of that Instagram post and anyone who repeats the totally untrue and libellous charge contained in it would very certainly wind up as defendants in a defamation action.

Everything stated is 100% false," the author asserts. "I trust that this should be clear to anyone who knows me or the long history of ridiculous and untrue statements made by the various people who have controlled the Instagram account."

The custody battle between Lil Tay's parents has lasted for many years.

After years of conflict, Lil Tay's mother, Angela, finally announced last month that she and the social media star's father had come to an understanding. A $275K agreement revealed that the embattled parties now have a legal agreement regarding who will have custody of the social media star and where she will live.

According to a statement made on her behalf via social media, the young influencer will reside with her mother Angela, who will have sole decision-making authority.

On behalf of Tay's mother Angela, the Lil Tay Instagram account published a statement from their legal team, Lorne MacLean K.C. 
also, Fraser MacLean of MacLean Regulation.

The teen's father, Christopher Hope, agreed to pay $275,000 in back-dated child support and make ongoing monthly payments until she reaches maturity, according to the statement.

She was ordered by a judge in 2018 to cease creating internet content and travel back to her birthplace Vancouver, British Columbia.

"We have been approached to explain media disarray with regards to the present status of the 
family regulation procedures, including care, kid nurturing, and kid support," the MacLean legitimate explanation said.

As indicated by the articulation, which expressed: "MacLean Regulation effectively acquired orders for our client that have empowered her little girl to
 advance her career," Lil Tay's career appears to be able to restart at last with Angela in full charge.

Tay has been silent on her social media since then, but she came back on Saturday. 

Angela, a 45-year-old former realtor, said to TMZ on Friday in regards to the most recent judicial victory: "I have been financially destroyed fighting for my daughter's rights and freedom which should have never been taken away to begin with."

"My children and I can finally put this nightmare behind us because we won our case in court," she added.

Tay could soon return to social media, based on the change in custody.

My daughter can pursue and realise her ambitions on her own terms, and we are now a happy family once more, united," asserted Angela.

Tay, real name Claire Hope, became well-known when she was nine years old by flashing large sums of cash, using foul language, and causing arguments with other social media celebrities. 

The vulgar films that propelled her to online prominence were ascribed to her elder half-brother Jason, who is now 21. 

Angela has been residing in Los Angeles for a while now, pursuing her music career, according to Chuck Wigg, who has been dating her. Tay has talent. She's the one who can make it, he remarked.

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