In a twist that’s music to no one’s ears, Nelly’s St. Lunatics have decided to shake up the rap game with a lawsuit against their leader, claiming they haven't gotten their fair share of the dough from the 2000 classic album "Country Grammar." Apparently, while Nelly was busy "getting hot in here," his crew was left out in the cold when it came to royalties. The legal drama unfolded in a swanky Manhattan courtroom, where attorneys representing Ali, Murphy Lee, Kyjuan, and City Spud argued that they haven’t seen a penny for their contributions to the album that launched Nelly’s career into the stratosphere—unless you count the time Nelly tossed them a pack of gum during a recording session. Sources say that the St. Lunatics have been attempting to contact Nelly for years, but due to "technical difficulties," their texts were somehow all delivered to the ‘Hot in Herre’ voicemail. The group insists that they were integral to the success of "Country Grammar," with lyrics and performances that could have given Shakespeare a run for his money. However, Nelly maintains that they were primarily "background noise," not unlike a jarring ringtone in a quiet library. “We’re just looking for rhyme and reason,” said Ali from the group, visibly disheartened. “We helped write some classic hits, and all we got were a few verses and a couple of false promises. You’d think being in the St. Lunatics would at least secure us a spot on the next Nelly tour. Turns out, we’re still waiting for that backstage pass.” Nelly, who has enjoyed a musical career filled with hit after hit, reportedly responded by focusing on his latest ventures—launching a new fragrance called “Sweet Success” and a line of snackable, portable corn on the cob. His publicist issued a statement indicating that the rapper is “too busy grinding to read the lawsuit,” noting that the legal documents might get mistaken for one of his old mixtapes. Meanwhile, the St. Lunatics are preparing for a press tour where they intend to perform a ‘surprise’ remix of Nelly’s greatest hits—but this time with their own lyrics about not getting paid. The group's determination to right what they see as musical wrongs has stirred some excitement. “If anything, this lawsuit will get us trending,” Kyjuan remarked, “though it won’t pay the bills. That’s on Nelly.” As the case unfolds in court, one can only imagine how Nelly’s next single will sound—“Suit Up in Here”—or if the world will see the St. Lunatics rebranding themselves as “The Rightful Lunatics” under their new independent label. In the meantime, fans eagerly await the verdict, both in the courtroom and on the charts, wondering if "Country Grammar" will come with an overdue royalty check.