A recent documentary has accused Chris Brown of sexual assault, implying that he committed the act while on Diddy’s yacht.
The claim will be made public in the upcoming documentary, Chris Brown: A History of Violence, it was announced on Friday, October 25.
An unnamed woman in the movie was quoted by individuals as saying: “Even coming forward as a Jane Doe, some people still found out who I was.” I only hope that by coming forward with this now, I can clarify what actually transpired. She added that she disclosed threats of death.
In 2020, she traveled to Miami and met Brown when a friend encouraged her to board Diddy’s yacht.
He had given me a drink after we had a conversation. My recollection starts to become a little strange at this point, and I’m not even sure. I simply drank it, and he simply handed me another drink; I can’t recall if I saw him pour it. I did begin to feel exhausted as I stood there, and my body felt a little heavy.
Brown then led her to a bedroom, she continued: “I remember lying back and asking myself, ‘Why can’t I get up?'” He ejaculated inside her, Doe claims in tears. “The next thing I knew, he was on top of me and I couldn’t move and I said ‘No.’ Then I felt him… the next thing I knew he was inside me.” “I was so disgusted.”
“None of the text[s] disproved the occurrence of the sexual assault,” Doe told PEOPLE in a statement. I want people to understand that and to stop labeling victims as liars or humiliating them because they have feelings for an unknown artist.
Another lady called Liziane Gutierrez, who claimed that Chris Brown had attacked her in 2016, made her debut Instagram appearance and disclosed that she had mentioned Brown in the documentary.
“Lier [sic], clout chaser, ridiculous are just the same of the things I have heard over the years since I decided to tell what happened to me,” she said in both Spanish and English in her Instagram post. I signed a nondisclosure agreement, so I’m not sure if I’m psychologically prepared to deal with the financial and other repercussions of being in this documentary.
“However, I couldn’t pass up the chance to share my perspective and let people know what I went through. A number of women consented to take part and tell their stories. We all experienced a similar circumstance. We cannot oppose domestic abuse while ignoring certain instances or, worse, placing the responsibility on the victim.”
She went on: “I provided some evidence from the facts that happened with me back in 2016 for this investigative documentary.” I can’t say much right now, but please watch it when it premieres on October 27. After it’s out, we can discuss it further.
“I’m just going to leave you all with a question for now.” Would you pay someone to keep quiet about you if they were lying about you?
