Cardi B has filed a motion to dismiss a defamation case against herself and sister Hennessy Carolina.

The Grammy winner was named in a lawsuit back in September, after a beach altercation in the Hamptons with a group of ‘racist MAGA supporters.’

She claimed that Peter Caliendo, Pauline Caliendo and Manuel Alarcon are just seeking a money grab by suing celebrities, as they asked the judge to throw out the lawsuit, according to TMZ.

Motion to dismiss: Cardi B has filed a motion to dismiss a defamation case against herself and sister Hennessy Carolina (pictured in April, 2019)

Defamation suit: The Grammy winner was named in a lawsuit back in September, after a beach altercation in the Hamptons with a group of ‘racist MAGA supporters’

The 28-year-old and Hennessy, 25, argue in court documents that their words were opinions, which doesn’t make them liable for defamation.

They wrote in the motion to dismiss the lawsuit that ‘the remedy for thin skin is thicker skin, not a lawsuit.’

Hennessy was accused of battering, assaulting, threatening and defaming the group, while her sister and Hennessy’s girlfriend Michelle Diaz, 22, were also named for allegedly defaming and libeling the trio in subsequent social media posts.

It came after an altercation last September over parking at Smith Point Beach in Long Island, where the plaintiffs claimed Hennessy hurled obscenities and violent threats at them for having a MAGA flag and hat.

Money grab: She claimed that Peter Caliendo, Pauline Caliendo and Manuel Alarcon are just seeking a money grab by suing celebrities, as they asked the judge to throw out the lawsuit, according to TMZ (pictured in December, 2016)

Not liable: The 28-year-old and Hennessy, 25, argue in court documents that their words were opinions, which doesn’t make them liable for defamation: ‘The remedy for thin skin is thicker skin, not a lawsuit’ (pictured in September, 2019)

On trial: Hennessy was accused of battering, assaulting, threatening and defaming the group, while her sister and Hennessy’s girlfriend Michelle Diaz, 22, were also named for allegedly defaming and libeling the trio in subsequent social media posts

Although the suit didn’t allege any physical injuries or infections, they claimed that she assaulted and battered them by potentially exposing them to COVID through ‘copious spraying of spittle.’

Their attorney John Ray wrote in a press release at the time: ‘These peaceful Suffolk County residents were quietly enjoying a Sunday at the Smith Point Beach with their families, when rap celebrity Hennessy Carolina suddenly approached them, raging, spitting, insulting, assaulting, defaming and threatening them, all the while videotaping them, because one of them wore a MAGA hat.’

Cardi accused the trio of racism and homophobia when she shared a clip of the shouting match on Twitter.

Beach rumble: It came after an altercation last September over parking at Smith Point Beach in Long Island, where the plaintiffs claimed Hennessy hurled obscenities and violent threats at them for having a MAGA flag and hat

Bigoted behavior: Cardi accused the trio of racism and homophobia when she shared a clip of the shouting match on Twitter

Sisters supporting sisters: She also defended Hennessy, when someone accused her of starting the fight

She wrote: ‘My sister can’t go to the beach in the Hampton’s wit out trump supporters harassing cause they were by themselves & Santa Claus was harassing my sis GF all because they are a Afro/Hispanic gay couple.’

When someone accused Hennessy of starting the fight, Cardi responded: ‘Nooooo that big pink man was harassing my sister girlfriend to move her car for no reason and then my sister came there had a back and forth and they stood quit when she Wip that phone out.’

The plaintiffs also accused them of violating their civil right to privacy by publishing the video, in which the women called them such names as ‘racist’, ‘Karen’, ‘pink man’ and ‘Santa Claus’.

Violation of privacy: The plaintiffs accused them of violating their civil right to privacy by publishing the video, in which the women called them such names as ‘racist’, ‘Karen’, ‘pink man’ and ‘Santa Claus’ (pictured in January, 2020)