Adult film actress Moriah Mills has made a claim that she possesses videos featuring herself and NBA player Zion Williamson, and she intends to make them public.
The NBA star recently revealed that he and his partner, Ahkeema, are expecting a baby. Williamson shared this joyful news on YouTube earlier this month.
In a heartfelt message to his unborn child, Williamson expressed his love and reassurance. He stated, "My baby, you're going to see this at some point. I don't know what the future holds, but mommy and daddy love you. If you don't know nothing else in this world, know that mommy and daddy love you."
As the news of their impending parenthood spread, numerous well-wishers extended their congratulations to the couple, sending their warmest regards to the New Orleans Pelicans player.
However, a claim has been made by an adult film star that she possesses videos featuring the two of them and has hinted at their upcoming release. Additionally, she has suggested that the NBA player's team should consider trading him, stating that he 'doesn't deserve' to remain in New Orleans.
A screenshot of a tweet supposedly from Moriah Mills, shared by The Daily Loud, suggested that she would release the explicit videos and claimed that the NBA player possessed them on his own phone.
While it remains uncertain whether he will continue playing for the Pelicans, the response to the adult film star's allegations has generated discussions about potential revenge porn.
Some people have expressed concerns about the situation, describing it as harassment and blackmail. Others have sympathized with Williamson, acknowledging the challenges he has faced.
There are also those who believe that the actions described could potentially constitute a crime, with one Twitter user questioning whether someone would inform the adult film star about the legal implications of her actions.
Posting sexually explicit content without someone's consent, known as revenge porn, is considered a serious felony in Louisiana.
This crime involves knowingly sharing explicit images of another person, which were meant to be private, with the intention to harass or distress that individual. If convicted, the offender may face severe penalties.
Under the offense of "non-consensual disclosure of private images," individuals found guilty could be fined up to $10,000 and sentenced to a maximum of 10 years in prison.
In subsequent tweets, Moriah Mills claimed to have evidence of threats sent to her and expressed her intent to pursue legal action for the damages inflicted on her life.
