For the last few weeks, Antonio Brown has been the center of attention, between his helmet fiasco, his drama with the Oakland Raiders, his deal with the New England Patriots, and of course, the allegations of sexual assault and misconduct.
Despite the scrutiny over the allegations, detailed in a lawsuit filed by his ex-trainer, Britney Taylor, who claimed the baller sexually assaulted her, Brown suited up for the Patriots and put on a show. However, one day after his New England debut, Sports Illustrated released a new report, detailing allegations of sexual misconduct at the hands of Brown.
In the incident, which reportedly occurred in June of 2017, the unidentified woman said the baller commissioned her to paint a mural in his home. On the first day, Brown was flirtatious, and although it made her uncomfortable, his actions didn’t bother her. But, on the second day, the woman said things took a turn for the worse.
“I was about 40% done on the second day, and I’m on my knees painting the bottom, and he walks up to me butt-ass naked, with a hand cloth covering his [penis] and starts having a conversation with me,” the woman said, adding that although he didn’t make a move, she took it as a “clear sexual come-on.”
“Unfortunately, I’ve been tried [by men] a lot of times, so I just kept my cool and kept painting,” she said. “After that, it all ended abruptly,” the woman added, as she explained Brown essentially ghosted her after the incident.
Though the allegations, once again, led to public scrutiny, there was no word on further consequence against Brown, that is, until the baller allegedly sent threatening and intimidating texts to the accuser. From there, the league announced its investigation, and shortly after, Brown was released from the Patriots.
In the wake of the news of his release, Brown went on to call out Shannon Sharpe, Robert Kraft, and his former Quarterback Ben Roethlisberger for their skeptical past, as it relates to sexual misconduct. But apparently, Brown has even more dirty laundry in his closet, according to the artist accuser.
In a letter to the NFL, which detailed the allegedly “threatening and intimidating” text messages, the artist’s attorney, Lisa J. Banks, shared a new allegation against Brown, claiming he had sex with a woman while the artist was in the room.
“What is not detailed in the story is that Mr. Brown engaged in other forms of sexual misconduct during the two days that she worked in his home, which included Mr. Brown having sex with another woman while the artist was working in the same room,” Banks wrote, as Brown’s attorney maintained the baller’s innocence.
In the meantime, despite all the drama, Brown is keeping his head clear. In fact, he has even reenrolled at Central Michigan University to take up some of his newfound free time.
Although according to Aaron McMann, Brown enrolled prior to his release, he will now have even more time to study for his four online courses, which include English, Religion, Sociology and Management.
The allegations against Brown are still under investigation, but as it continues, any team is free to sign the baller. But who should it be?
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