Judge Orders Reggie to Stay Away From Kai Cenat
A court order bars the former Clover Boys member from contact with the streamer for 12 months after a hearing on November 3, 2026.
Updated on Nov. 4, 2026 in Reggae
A judge ordered Reggie to stay away from streamer Kai Cenat for 12 months following a court hearing on November 3, 2026. The order reportedly bars Reggie from visiting AMP properties and from talking about Kai directly or indirectly.
Why it matters
The order follows a cease-and-desist letter from Kai Cenat's lawyers, who accused Reggie of making threats against Kai and people close to him. It could bring a pause to the public back-and-forth between the two streamers.
The court-ordered stay-away period runs for 12 months, beginning after the November 3, 2026 hearing. The cease-and-desist letter, sent October 2, 2026, demanded that Reggie delete his videos about Kai Cenat.
The players
Reggie
A streamer who previously worked with the Clover Boys before leaving the group in late September 2026 and making public claims against Kai Cenat.
Kai Cenat
A prominent streamer and content creator who requested a stalking protective order against Reggie after receiving threats he said were directed at him and people close to him.
The details
Reggie left the Clover Boys in late September 2026 and began making claims against Kai Cenat. Kai Cenat requested a stalking protective order, and a court hearing held November 3, 2026 resulted in the 12-month order, the same day Reggie released the diss track 'Before Court' with an official music video.
Timeline
Late September 2026: Reggie leaves the Clover Boys and begins making claims against Kai Cenat.
October 2, 2026: Kai Cenat's lawyers send Reggie a cease-and-desist letter.
November 3, 2026: A court hearing is held and the judge orders Reggie to stay away from Kai Cenat for 12 months.
Industry Dynamics
The dispute reflects a pattern in which creator feuds escalate from public diss tracks and livestream exchanges into formal legal action, including cease-and-desist letters and court-ordered restrictions. The 12-month order places the conflict within a broader trend of online personalities relying on the courts to manage conflicts that play out on platforms.
The court order restricts Reggie from visiting AMP properties and from commenting on Kai Cenat directly or indirectly for the next 12 months. Viewers may see fewer public exchanges between the two streamers during that period.
The takeaway
Legal orders can change how online creator feuds play out publicly. Viewers following these disputes should watch for official court records rather than relying solely on livestream accounts.
Further reading
For more on the music side of the dispute, see Reggae coverage on Wisevoter.
