Britney Jing Faces Multiple Allegations and Receives Ban from Hustler Casino Live

Article cover

Accusation of Unpaid Debts

The scandal began with an incident between Britney Jing and Chinese poker player Chengsi Ye (“C Ye”), who met at private games. In March 2026, Britney helped C Ye secure a spot on the Tuesday HCL show and subsequently bought 30% of her future poker action. This arrangement was initially lucrative for Britney, as C Ye brought in approximately $140,000 in profits over three months.

However, things took a turn when C Ye suffered a $60,000 loss during a game. As per their agreement, Britney was supposed to cover her 30% share, amounting to $18,000, but according to C Ye, she refused and cut off communication.

After unsuccessful private settlements, C Ye released a video publicly accusing Britney. Britney defended herself, claiming that C Ye had not disclosed her actual winnings from a private game at the Venetian casino in Las Vegas, where $80,000 was allegedly missing.

Britney's claim that the Venetian casino's security service had confirmed this discrepancy on CCTV footage proved false after a casino representative publicly stated that there were no records of incidents involving Ye and the footage from that day had long been erased by the time of alleged review.

Collusion Allegations

Following the public dispute with C Ye, other notable players in the poker community surfaced with more severe accusations. Former HCL star Wesley Fei and renowned professional Aaron Zang alleged that Britney had engaged in unethical behavior for a long time.

According to these allegations, Britney sponsored several players at the same table (for example, at the Bicycle casino). Though Fei doesn't claim these players coordinated their play, he described the situation at the table as “seven against one.”

The allegations included a specific hand from a live HCL broadcast, where regular participant Peter Wang accused Britney and another player, Jack C, of direct collusion against him in a special “squid game” event.

Aaron Zang, Triton Series champion, called Britney a “chronic liar,” accusing her of fabricating stories about private jets and immense wealth to build a false image of a wealthy amateur, which allowed her to organize and control private games more easily.

Adding fuel to the fire, Coco Yu released a translation of a conversation where Britney talks about placing her own “horses” (players she finances) to control who wins and loses.

Official Distance from Hustler Casino Live

Even though HCL co-founder Ryan Feldman initially defended Britney, the avalanche of evidence and reactions from key figures in the poker world forced management to take action. In an official statement on social media X, HCL stated that they take these allegations seriously, are gathering information from all involved parties, and during the fact-checking process, Britney will not appear on HCL streams.

This decision cost Britney Jing her main platform, where she had played over 995 hours on live broadcasts. The investigation is ongoing, and we will keep you updated on the outcome.

Sources: Hustler Casino Live, X, Instagram, YouTube