Grammy-winning artist Cardi B recently shared an Instagram post revealing her involvement with b&tting platform Biggerz. She reportedly placed $250,000 on two championship bouts.
The potential payout? A staggering $460,000 if both of her predictions come through—UFC interim heavyweight champion Tom Aspinall successfully defending his title against Ciryl Gane at UFC 321 on October 25, and undefeated boxing star Gervonta “Tank” Davis defeating Jake Paul in their upcoming showdown.
In typical Cardi fashion, the post included her signature catchphrase and a promotional angle: “Okurrr! Lots of money, lots of energy! Get up to $1,500 with the code CARDIB.”
But rather than universal excitement, the announcement sparked immediate skepticism among her fanbase.
The comment section quickly filled with worried supporters questioning whether the “Bodak Yellow” star had actually made the post herself or if her account had fallen victim to hackers.
“Oh my God! Did Drake hack you?” one fan joked, referencing the infamous superstition surrounding the Canadian rapper’s apparent curse on athletes he publicly supports.
Another follower expressed more direct concern: “They hacked my sister’s account.”
The skepticism continued with one user bluntly asking: “Cardi, did you post this?”
The betting choices themselves aren’t particularly controversial from a sports perspective. Aspinall enters his title defense as a heavy favorite, returning to the octagon for the first time in over a year since his victory against Curtis Blaydes. The British champion has established himself as a dominant force in the heavyweight division.
Similarly, Davis is widely expected to maintain his unblemished professional record against Paul. While the former YouTuber has surprised critics with his knockout power and dedication to training, the gap in technical boxing expertise and professional experience still heavily favors the champion.
For supporters and skeptics alike, the coming weeks will provide answers. If both Aspinall and Davis emerge victorious, Cardi could be celebrating a near half-million-dollar windfall—or at minimum, a successful marketing campaign. If either champion falters, it may add another cautionary tale to the growing list of celebrity betting mishaps.
