He’s wild ‘n out.
Nick Cannon denied giving fellatio to Orlando Brown after the latter claimed they had a sexual encounter.
“I did not suck Orlando Brown’s d–k,” the dad of 12 said on his “Daily Cannon” podcast Tuesday.
“I’m entertained by all of his f–king interviews … whether he talking about me or he talking about anybody but I don’t take him serious.”
The “Wild ‘N Out” creator and host, 44, said he believes the former Disney Channel star is in a “mental space where he knows he’s trolling.”
“He don’t give a f–k. But in all fun — ’cause I’m a comedian and I think the s–t is funny — I think we should play the f–king clip,” Cannon said.
The video then cuts to a clip of Brown from his recent Twitch livestream with internet personality DeShae Frost.
“Nick, you sucked my d–k!” the former “Proud Family” voice actor, 38, yelled into the camera.
“Don’t you ever forget it! That’s why Mariah Carey left you!” he added, referring to Cannon’s divorce from the “We Belong Together” singer, 55.
The “Drumline” actor said when he went to the comments section of Brown’s video, fans were questioning why he hadn’t sued the “That’s So Raven” alum over the claims.
“What the f–k I’ma sue him for? That jacket?” Cannon asked.
Brown was best known for his roles as a child actor in “Major Payne” and then as Eddie Thomas on the hit Disney show “That’s So Raven.”
After the show ended in 2007, the “Family Matters” actor’s life took a turn for the worse.
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That year, Brown was arrested for marijuana possession after a cop pulled him over for driving without his headlights on.
Nine years later, he was arrested and charged with domestic battery, obstruction of justice, drug possession with intent to sell and possession of contraband in jail following an altercation with his then-girlfriend in public.
After several more arrests, Brown appeared on a 2018 episode of “Dr. Phil,” where he made outrageous claims that he was the son of Michael Jackson.
The “Two of a Kind” alum also opened up about his struggles with addiction, mental health and homelessness.
“Just the influence and the demons that come with that drug kind of took over,” he said at the time.
If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s National Helpline at 800-662-4357.
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