Jay-Z's lawyer, Alex Spiro, opened up in an interview with Good Morning America about why the “Empire State of Mind” musician, 55, decided to file a lawsuit against Jane Doe

Jay-Z's rape accuser is sticking to her story even in the wake of the rapper's Monday defamation lawsuit against her and her attorneys.

Jay-Z was not named until the plaintiff refiled her case in December. Now, the rapper claims that Buzbee sent him an “extortionate” demand letter in between the two filings before naming him publicly.

Jay-Z sued the Jane Doe that accused him of rape, as well as her lawyers Tony Buzbee and David Fortney. In the rapper's Monday, March 3 filing, he proposed three causes of action against all three defendants: malicious prosecution,

Z’s accuser is heard saying her sexual assault allegations against the rapper were false. The accuser previously claimed the rapper and Sean “Diddy" Combs sexually assaulted her after the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards when she was 13 years old.

The Jane Doe who recently dismissed a lawsuit claiming Jay-Z raped her alongside Sean Combs when she was 13 years old was captured on an audio recording agreeing with private investigators that Jay-Z did not assault her.

The woman who accused Jay-Z and Sean “Diddy” Combs of raping her as a teenager stated that Jay-Z did not assault her and claimed her lawyer pushed her to sue him on a recording obtained by ABC News. In an excerpt of the recording,

Z’s favor following the mogul being sued for sexually assaulting a 13-year-old girl back in 2000 — a lawsuit that has since been withdrawn with prejudice. In newly released audio heard by members of the press and shared by ABC News,