Jennifer Lopez Lawsuit News: Singer Sued for Making ‘Suggestive Poses’ During Concert in Morocco

According to recent reports, Jennifer Lopez and the promoter of a show in Morocco have been sued by an educational group for allegedly dressing 'scantily' and making 'suggestive poses' together with other performers. A part of the Magazine World Rhythms International Music Festival, the concert was organized on May 29 and telecast on the country's national television.

According to TMZ, the lawsuit alleged that Lopez "disturbed public order and tarnished women's honor and respect."

A report by IB Times said that in case Lopez, popularly known as J. Lo, is found guilty, she may face a jail term of anything between one month to two years. The latest lawsuit comes after extensive criticism for the "Waiting for Tonight" singer's show owing to her "suggestive poses" and also for being "scantily" dressed during the show. The Daily Express reported that the show was attended by 160,000 people. In fact, the show had also resulted in calls for the Moroccan minister of communication's resignation for allowing it to be aired on the African country's national television.

Fox News reported that Mustapha Khalfi, Moroccon minister of communication said that he was contemplating to contact the broadcaster's ethics committee to talk about the ethical aspects of broadcasting the concert during prime-time.

Meanwhile, on May 30, Khalfi took to his Twitter handle to state, "What was broadcast is unacceptable and goes against broadcasting law."

A day before the concert, the 45-year-old singer had appeared for a press conference organized for the festival in a top, showing her undergarments. Several top stars like stars like Pharrell Williams, Sting, Maroon 5, Usher and Akon, and many Arab and African acts participated in the fourteenth edition of the 10-day Mawazine World Rhythms International Music Festival.

According to the Daily Express Lopez told the Associated Press, "I'm excited for everyone to see my whole show and experience a Moroccan audience for the first time that way."