Dank Demoss is the CEO of Foe Sho Doe Records, an independent record label founded by her father. She inherited more than $12 million from her father, who had strong ties to the NY mobs.
Dank Demoss Net Worth
As of 2025, Dank Demoss has a net worth of $600,000. Even though she inherited a significant sum, she lost much of it to luxury lifestyle, gambling and medical treatments. She makes $80,000 annually through her music videos and businesses.
Dank Demoss enjoys food a lot, and she eats a lot too—about 10,000 calories daily. She loves having six big meals a day that include a lot of her favorite foods.
She eats plenty of fried chicken, barbecued ribs, and heaps of pasta. Desserts are a must-have for her, especially large slices of cheesecake and chocolate mousse.
Sadly, eating so much and not moving much has led to some serious health problems for her. Dank Demoss has been very open about dealing with issues like type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, and sleep apnea, all related to her weight.
To help manage these problems, she had weight loss surgery known as bariatric surgery. This surgery has helped her a lot in controlling her weight and improving her health. No wonder her net worth is declining each year.
Lyft Lawsuit
Dank Demoss, also known as Dajua Blanding, has filed a multimillion-dollar lawsuit against Lyft after an incident where she was allegedly denied service by a Lyft driver due to her size.
Demoss, who describes herself as a “BBW” (Big Beautiful Woman) and has been open about her weight, attempted to use Lyft services for a ride to a Detroit Lions watch party.
The driver, identified only as Abraham in some reports, denied her entry into his vehicle, stating that his car was too small and his tires couldn’t handle her weight. Demoss recorded the interaction, which later went viral on social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram.
Following the incident, Demoss, represented by attorneys Jonathan Marko and Zach Runyan, filed a lawsuit against Lyft, claiming discrimination due to her size.
They argue that under Michigan law, weight is a protected characteristic similar to race or religion, and thus, denying service based on weight is illegal and akin to discrimination on those grounds. The lawsuit seeks compensation for emotional distress, humiliation, and other damages.