Photog injured in scuffle with ‘Call Her Daddy’ podcaster Alex Cooper’s entourage: suit

composite image: left, alex cooper in a red plaid flannel shirt looks into the camera; right the exterior of the good night john boy club
composite image: left, alex cooper in a red plaid flannel shirt looks into the camera; right the exterior of the good night john boy club

She called a lawyer, not her daddy.

A photographer hired to document “Call Her Daddy” podcaster Alexandra “Alex” Cooper’s November appearance at a Chicago club during her recent tour was allegedly hurt when a member of the influencer’s entourage suddenly snapped.

A self-described “fervent fan and admirer of” Cooper, shutterbug Olivia Wolf is now suing over a back injury she says she suffered in the incident.

Wolf was hired to be the in-house photographer for the Good Night John Boy club, and introduced herself to Cooper and her entourage after their 10:30 p.m. arrival, she said in her Manhattan Supreme Court lawsuit.

But when it came time to take the pictures, “a person believed to be a member of Ms. Cooper’s team or
entourage, unprovoked, began shouting and yelling at Ms. Wolf,” she said in court papers.

“Who the f–k are you?” the man allegedly said.

Threats and a struggle over the camera followed, which sent Wolf tumbling backwards, she claims.

Cooper, who boasts 3.1 million Instagram followers, and her company, Bulldozer Productions, allegedly ignored Wolf in the months following the incident.

The club hired photographer Olivia Wolf to be its in-house shutterbug for the night, she said in her lawsuit. Google
The club hired photographer Olivia Wolf to be its in-house shutterbug for the night, she said in her lawsuit. Google

She’s asking a judge to force the company to give her the names of those involved and any information about the event.

“Despite the rhetoric, this matter has nothing to do with Alex Cooper personally and is nothing more than an insurance claim which is being handled by the carrier,” said Cooper’s attorney, Bryan Freedman.

The podcaster inked a $60 million deal with Spotify in 2021, when she took her hit show to the streaming service from buzzy pod and blog network Barstool Sports.

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