Britney “AlllinBritney” Jing will not be appearing on the popular poker live stream show Hustler Casino Live while her conduct is under review amidst mounting allegations of unpaid debts and collusion with players she stakes in cash games. This is poker’s latest high-profile cheating allegation scandal.
Chinese poker player and socialite Britney “AlllinBritney” Jing will not be appearing on Hustler Casino Live in the near future, the live-streamed cash game poker show announced in a statement on X.
Jing has been hit with a slew of allegations in recent days, including unpaid debts and collusion with players she stakes in cash games. HCL is now saying that she will not be featured on streams while her conduct is “under review” by the show’s staff.
All-in with 8-high?! 😳 Can @AllInBritney somehow scoop vs. pocket sixes?! 👀 https://t.co/R1FWnB1LPO
— Hustler Casino Live (@HCLPokerShow) October 3, 2026
That is a drastic turn of events within just two weeks.
When Jing came out to deny the first wave of allegations against her on September 25th — having to do with supposed unpaid debts to fellow female Chinese poker player Chengsi "C Ye” Ye — Hustler Casino Live co-owner Ryan Feldman came to her defense publicly in the replies of her original X post.
In that post, Jing was very aggressive towards C Ye. Not only did she deny owing her $18,000, but she accused her of underreporting her winnings in a private cash game in which she staked her, played at the Venetian Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada in June — thus claiming that it is actually C Ye who owes her money, not the other way around.
Another fellow Chinese poker pro, Aaron Zhang has attacked Jing on social media as well. He claims he had known Jing for years through private games in China. Zhang described her as a “habitual liar” and alleged that she had exaggerated her wealth in order to cultivate an image of herself as a successful, wealthy and attractive woman — an image he claimed helped her organize private games, which is where the bulk of her income comes from.
However, this did not calm the waters, as the trademark of any “good” poker cheating allegation story began to emerge: suspicious hands.
Peter Wang accused Britney of collusion during a hand played on one of the Hustler Casino Live streams in July 2026. Since the two players spoke Mandarin Chinese to each other, the commentators and the general poker community did not take much notice at the time. However, Dr.Hash “Wesley” on X uploaded a subtitled version of the footage as the scrutiny over Britney’s conduct began to mount.
In the hand, Britney limp-jammed ♥Q♥6 from the button for $14,000, forcing Wang to let go of his pocket 5’s. Jack C called with ♥A♣K. The players decided to run the board twice — as luck would have it, Wang would have scooped both halves of the pot. This visibly irked him, so he accused Britney of collusion, which she aggressively denied.
The idea is that Britney may have a piece of Jack C’s buy-in. In such a case, if she loses the pot to him, she still gets a certain percentage of it back. However, if she loses the pot to Peter Wang, she gets none of it back, therefore she is incentivized to push Wang out of the pot by raising an otherwise weak hand.
Now I know why Peter suspected Britney of collusion. He must know something but he can't speak English and nobody translated for him. How do you think about this hand? #poker #collusion https://t.co/IQu1GZyp7r
— Dr.Hash“Wesley” (@CryptoApprenti1) October 2, 2026
A clip of another strange hand was shared by Hustler Casino Live themsleves, further fueling the controversy.
In that one, Jing 4-bets all-in for $25,000 more with ♦8♠5. Dr P. calls with pocket 6’s. The two players agree to run the board twice, and Jing ends up spiking an 8 on both flops, giving her the entire $57,000 pot.
https://t.co/YonbOmjmPv
— Hustler Casino Live (@HCLPokerShow) October 3, 2026
Under that video, X users both familiar and seemingly unfamiliar with the controversy around Britney Jing call into question the legitimacy of the hand. Some call this play collusion as well, some call it “staged,” while others claim that cheating is now so obvious on the show that it will result in the end of Hustler Casino Live.
In September 2022, one of the biggest alleged cheating scandals of poker history took place on the same live-streamed show.
Recreational player Robbi Jade Lew called seasoned poker pro Garrett Adelstein’s all-in bluff on the turn with Jack-high, no draw for $109,000. Since Adelstein was bluffing with 87 suited for a combo straight-flush draw and he failed to improve on the river, Lew ended up winning a $270,000 pot, beating 8-high with Jack high.
HCL investigated the incident but ultimately found no wrongdoing on Lew’s part. She has returned to the show multiple times since, while the show has only gained new audiences due to the media attention. Adelstein, however, maintains he was cheated to this day.
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