The financial unraveling surrounding Dame Dash took another dramatic turn after his film company, Poppington LLC, was sold at auction for a shockingly low price. The sale, which has drawn widespread attention online, included the rights to multiple films once positioned as key creative projects under Dash’s independent media vision. In a stunning outcome, Dame Dash’s Film Company Fetches Just $100 at Auction, a headline that underscores just how far the situation has fallen.
Films Included in the Auction Sale
The auction of Poppington LLC transferred ownership of several titles tied directly to Dash’s creative output. Among the most notable was Honor Up, a film that starred Dash himself alongside Cam’ron and Stacey Dash. Also included were the sequel Too Honorable, the documentary-style project Welcome to Blakroc, and We Went To China: Our Search For Like Minded Individuals.
While these films once represented Dash’s push for ownership and creative independence, their bundled sale for just $100 painted a grim picture of their current market value.
Harsh Criticism and Public Reactions
Speaking to the New York Post, attorney Chris Brown commented on the lack of interest surrounding the films. He pointed out that Cam’ron recently criticized Honor Up on social media, bluntly labeling it “wack.” According to Brown, the films now feel less like compelling creative works and more like artifacts of how Dash’s output is perceived today.
He added that projects such as We Went To China failed to resonate with audiences, suggesting that public interest simply wasn’t there. In his view, the auction result reflected indifference rather than outrage — a far more damaging response.
Another Lawsuit Adds Fuel to the Fire
The auction came amid escalating legal troubles for Dash. Earlier this month, filmmaker Josh Webber filed a new lawsuit accusing Dash of defamation. Webber claims that Dash’s public statements about their ongoing feud directly caused him to lose a lucrative $10 million deal to direct and produce a film titled TORN, according to reports from AllHipHop.
In filings submitted to a Los Angeles federal court, Webber referenced Dash’s earlier threat to pursue a civil RICO lawsuit against him. As part of the complaint, Webber included an email from Tina Parmar, who alleged that one of the film’s investors demanded Webber be removed from the project after becoming aware of the dispute with Dash.
A Pattern of Legal and Financial Losses
This lawsuit is only the latest chapter in a long-running legal battle. Prior to this, Dash had already lost multiple lawsuits to Webber following their fallout over the film Dear Frank. As judgments stacked up and debts mounted, Dash’s financial situation deteriorated rapidly.
By September, the pressure became overwhelming, and Dash officially filed for bankruptcy. Not long after, he appeared on The Breakfast Club, where a heated and now-viral confrontation with Charlamagne Tha God further highlighted the turmoil surrounding his personal and professional life.
A Stark Reality Check
For someone once celebrated as a visionary entrepreneur and cultural tastemaker, the sale of Poppington LLC for $100 represents a sobering moment. Dame Dash’s Film Company Fetches Just $100 at Auction is more than a headline — it’s a reflection of how quickly influence, leverage, and perceived value can disappear when legal issues, public feuds, and financial instability collide.
