Earlier, TMZ reported that Vivid boss Steven Hirsch - who is behind Kim Kardashian and Farrah Abraham's sex tapes - had got his hands on an X-rated video featuring Australian rapper Iggy Azalea.
Hirsch told TMZ that the woman in the video looked a lot like Azalea and he already reached out to the "Fancy" rapper to offer her a multi-million deal. There's only one problem: Azalea's camp denies that she's the woman in the footage.
"It is categorically not Iggy Azalea in the video in question," her rep told the Huffington Post. "She has never been involved in any sexually explicit recordings."
The 24-year-old caught wind of the news and took to Twitter to once again deny her connection to the tape.
"Obviously I've seen the news feed today and I just want to say... I don't have a sex tape but for the record...Anyone who releases or attempts to make profit off someone else's intimate moments against their will is a sex offender," she posted.
"& it honestly makes me sick to see the media encourage any other attitude towards those sorts of people, we should want to protect our women," she continued. "and I really hope that America will follow Europe and their laws to better protect peoples privacy and fundamental rights."
"And on that note, I'm off to get a manicure. Peaaaaccceeeeeee outtttt *drops the mic*," Azalea concluded.
A little over two weeks ago, naked photos of several female celebrities were posted online after someone hacked over a thousand iCloud accounts. According to BuzzFeed, the racy images first appeared on a 4chan thread and included celebrities such as Jennifer Lawrence, Ariana Grande, Kate Upton, Victoria Justice and Mary Elizabeth Winstead.
A rep for "The Hunger Games" actress confirmed to TMZ that the photos were real but said they were "a flagrant violation of privacy. The authorities have been contacted and will prosecute anyone who posts the stolen photos of Jennifer Lawrence."
Justice quickly went on Twitter and denied that it was her in the pictures.
"These so called nudes of me are FAKE people. Let me nip this in the bud right now *pun intended*," she tweeted.
Winstead also tweeted about the hacking scandal and confirmed that the photos of her were real.
"Knowing these photos were deleted long ago, I can only imagine the creepy effort that went into this. Feeling for everyone who got hacked. To those of you looking at photos I took with my husband years ago in the privacy of our home, hope you feel great about yourselves," she posted.
