Christian artist Victory Boyd is moving on from her legal battle with Travis Scott — and straight into the studio with him.
After a year of legal battle, the Grammy-winning singer-songwriter announced in March she was dropping her copyright lawsuit against Scott, SZA and Future over the 2023 song “Telekinesis.” And this week, she shared footage from a recording studio where she and Scott have been collaborating on a new version of the very track that sparked the dispute.
She also posted a separate video discussing a Bible she gave the rapper, offering a glimpse into the relationship that seems to have developed since the lawsuit was filed.
The collaboration marks a dramatic turn in a conflict that began more than a year ago.
In January 2025, Boyd sued Scott, SZA and Future, alleging that “Telekinesis,” a standout track from Scott’s 2023 album UTOPIA, was built from her 2019 demo “Like the Way It Sounds” without her authorization.
According to the lawsuit, the demo originated during recording sessions with Ye. Boyd said Ye provided the musical foundation while she contributed lyrics and vocals. The song evolved over several years and through multiple recording sessions before eventually becoming “Telekinesis.”
The track already had a long history before it landed on UTOPIA. Earlier versions circulated online for years under titles like “Future Sounds,” becoming one of the more sought-after unreleased songs from Ye’s orbit. Travis Scott, who worked closely with Ye during the Jesus Is King and Donda eras, ultimately released the track on UTOPIA with guest appearances from SZA and Future.
Notably, Ye was never named as a defendant in the lawsuit. According to reports, Boyd acknowledged that Ye had given Scott permission to use the song. Boyd also received songwriting credit and publishing rights for “Telekinesis.” Even so, she argued that elements of her original work had been incorporated into the final version without her consent and sought legal remedies through the courts.
Then came a change of heart.
In March, Boyd voluntarily dismissed the case. According to Billboard, her decision was driven by personal and spiritual reflection rather than a legal settlement.
“After some internal reflection, Victory decided to forgive Travis Scott and move past a legal process that felt like it was draining her creatively and spiritually,” attorney Keith White said in a statement. “Victory is moving forward to focus on her art, her ministry and her life.”
White added that Boyd “sends her blessings to all of the parties in the case and is excited to move forward.”
Now, instead of continuing the fight in court, Boyd appears focused on creating music.
The singer’s recent Instagram posts suggest that includes creating music with Scott himself. In the studio clip, the pair can be seen listening to a new, reworked version of “Telekinesis.”
Boyd also recently shared a video about a special Bible she gifted Scott, explaining that she hoped it would encourage him in his faith journey. While she hasn’t publicly said much about the nature of their renewed relationship, the posts paint a picture of reconciliation that few would have predicted when the lawsuit was first filed.
