LAS VEGAS, NV - JANUARY 31: Nick Diaz interacts with the media during the UFC 183 post fight press conference at the MGM Grand Garden Arena on January 31, 2015 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Jeff Bottari/Zuffa LLC/Zuffa LLC via Getty Images)

Nick Diaz no-shows events after payments made for his appearance.

Last week UFC fighter Nick Diaz was informed of a potential anti-doping violation by USADA due to three failed whereabouts within a 12-month period. Diaz, who hasn’t fought for the organization since his loss to Anderson Silva in January 2015, essentially does not care to follow the USADA guidelines because he has not yet expressed a desire to return to mixed martial arts competition with the UFC.

Diaz doesn’t feel as if USADA needs to know where he is. And it seems he feels the same way about his fans and those paying him for public appearances.

The controversial and outspoken fighter from Stockton, California was supposed to arrive on the east coast during International Fight Week to partake in a series of seminars, autograph signings, and UFC viewing parties.

Diaz was supposed to appear at a seminar Bulldog Strength and Conditioning in Freehold, New Jersey, followed by a UFC 213 viewing party at Rivoli’s Grill and Chill in Howell. A few days prior to the scheduled July 8 events, the owners of BSC canceled the event citing Diaz’s recent social media trail as his reasoning.

“I had him scheduled for a seminar today at 5 p.m. and if you go on his story line on Instagram, he hasn’t stop partying for the last 10 days. I canceled it a few days ago. I knew this would happen,” the gym owner told MyMMANews.com.

Diaz never got on his plane. Instead, he went to Las Vegas, posting photos on his Instagram. Neither Diaz or John Gallo, the man who claimed to be his manager, and set up the events, called to cancel.

Diaz was to also hold an appearance in Scranton, Pennsylvania on Sunday, before a seminar in Stroudsburg, at MMA Signatures MMA & BJJ Academy.

MMA Signatures owner A.J. Hiller spoke with Gallo and Diaz on Facebook several months ago. Diaz told Hiller, “this is my manager now. Set everything up through him.”

Hiller states that he had a conversation with Gallo, where the alleged manager asked him for contact information for various restaurants and gyms in the area where he could set up events for Diaz to make money. Hiller gave Gallo a few names to include Tony Rivoli who owns the restaurant in Howell, and each had their own private conversations with Gallo.

When Diaz never boarded the plane, neither Hiller or Rivoli could reach Gallo. Each of them now out more than $3,500 each, they had to cancel their events and provides refunds for all.

Rivoli then went on social media posting a series of irate videos, blasting Diaz and his manager.

A man named Matt Staudt then came in to do damage control and said that he is the actual manager of Diaz and that he was unaware of the events until a few hours before Diaz was to board the plane.

The problem there, however, is Diaz (or someone from his camp) began posting flyers promoting the events on his social media, days before the trip he never made.

Staudt claims that Gallo is not Diaz’s manager and is trying to make amends and rectify the situation, but Gallo is also doing the same of Staudt. With no clear resolution in sight, both Hiller and Rivoli have stated that they will pursue legal action.

Below are a series of videos posted by Rivoli after the cancellation.

I am sorry #RIVOLISGRILLANDCHILL A post shared by Rivolis GrillandChill (@rivolis1) on Jul 8, 2017 at 1:28pm PDT

Grown ass man can't get on not 1 not 2 but misses 3 flights…..where's my money?#rivolisgrillandchill A post shared by Rivolis GrillandChill (@rivolis1) on Jul 8, 2017 at 4:28pm PDT

If bad words bother you do not watch! #RIVOLISGRILLANDCHILL #wheresmymoney A post shared by Rivolis GrillandChill (@rivolis1) on Jul 8, 2017 at 6:40pm PDT