Travis Scott and a host of top rappers played an afterparty for Jay-Z, Meek Mill and Michael Rubin’s 007-themed bash in Atlantic City Saturday night to raise funds for his Reform Alliance.
After a blackjack tournament, and a dinner and auction, that raised over $24 million for the charity, performers jumped on specially made gaming tables at the Ocean Casino Resort to perform for a VIP crowd of just 200.
Along with Scott, 32, acts included Fat Joe, Fabolous, Quavo, Durk, French Montana, Meek Mill and Lil Baby.
Scott, Meek and other rappers also jumped up on a marble bar at the event to perform their hits to a crowd that included Kim Kardashian, Tom Brady, Jack Harlow, Matthew McConaughey and more.
Jay-Z, 53, didn’t take the stage himself, but was holding court, spies said, with a group that included NBA star Kyle Kuzma.
Kardashian was seen toasting with champagne at the afterparty with pal La La Anthony and comedian Kevin Hart, who earlier emceed the night’s auction, spies said.
We’re told the reality star and Skims mogul – who flew in from Paris Fashion Week for the event – was front-row for the Scott performance at the bar.
Brady bopped in the crowd, swigging some water, and was surrounded by women who seemed to be swooning over the NFL star.
Kardashian and Brady had also spent time chatting, spies said, following the night’s auction – after they’d both bid millions on paintings by George Condo. They then reconvened at the afterparty.
But the interactions seemed friendly, and they then went their separate ways at the afterparty – as Kardashian hung with Anthony and Brady bopped solo along to the music at the packed party.
Jay-Z came up with the idea for the casino night as an exclusive party for Reform Alliance’s first big event rather than a usual fundraising gala.
Board members Rubin and Meek Mill also took the stage at the night’s gala dinner, and the evening was also inspired, in part, by Rubin’s annual starry summer “white party” in the Hamptons, as well as Jay-Z and Beyoncé’s customary “gold party” after the Oscars.
The Reform Alliance board also includes Nets co-owner Clara Wu Tsai, Robert Smith, Michael Novogratz and Laura Arnold.
