Antonio Brown’s domestic abuse accuser told police he sent “explicit video” of his son in a 911 call

New 911 audio has surfaced of the woman who accused Antonio Brown of domestic violence telling police she sent “explicit videos” to her son amid the dispute.

Brown was wanted for assault in Florida, where he clashed with police after the warrant was issued Dec. 1, before the charges were dropped. The accuser was identified in multiple reports as Brown’s ex-fiancée and the mother of four of his children.

Speaking with the Tampa Bay Police Department – in audio obtained by TMZ – The woman said she and the NFL free agent got into a ‘little argument’ in which his personal belongings were thrown from his home in Tampa, FL. on November 28.

She alleged that Brown “started having a fit” that morning, which resulted in her leaving the house with the children before it “escalated into something violent.”

He then told the operator that he was “throwing his clothes out of the house,” breaking [her] computer’ and was ‘sending explicit videos’ to his son.

While on the phone, he warned Brown: ‘This is not legal! You may want to enter. You better hide!

Brown has still maintained celebrity status despite his persistent indiscretions off the field.

A second 911 call was also made, with someone pretending to be a neighbor referring to a “possible case of domestic violence,” saying the mother and her children had been “kicked out” of the home and were “too scared to go back.” to enter”.

Assault charges against Brown were dropped and Florida authorities rescinded the warrant for his arrest last month after the alleged victim in the case recanted his testimony.

State’s Attorney Susan S. Lopez made the announcement on December 20, explaining that the decision to drop the charges was made because her office was unable to definitively prove an assault had occurred.

The misdemeanor assault charges against Brown were dropped and Florida police canceled the warrant for his arrest last month.

“After the alleged victim was sworn in, she recanted her previous allegations about Mr. Brown’s intent to hit her or cause bodily harm,” a statement from Lopez’s office read.

‘He [State Attorney’s Office or SAO] reviewed this new information along with body camera video recorded at the scene, the Child Protective Services investigation, and law enforcement’s denial of a Temporary Risk Protection Order and determined that we were unable to prove beyond reasonable doubt that an assault occurred.

Brown was wanted for assault in Florida, where he got into a confrontation with police after the warrant was issued. He was charged with threatening to shoot a woman, according to police.

Tampa police are claimed to have tried to talk Brown out of his home (believed to be upstairs)

According to the initial police statement, Brown got into a verbal argument that turned physical at a home in South Tampa on November 28. At some point, Brown allegedly threw a shoe at a woman, whom he locked out of the residence. He is also accused of throwing her belongings in the street while trying to evict her. The victim told officers that Brown had weapons in the home.

On November 29, a judge denied a police request for a temporary risk protection order that would have prevented Brown, 34, from having access to firearms or ammunition.

“On November 28, 2022, at approximately 1:30 p.m., the suspect and victim were involved in a verbal altercation at a home in South Tampa,” according to the Tampa police statement. “Sometime later, the argument turned physical, after the suspect threw a shoe at the victim. The suspect also attempted to evict the victim from her residence and locked her out of the home.

State Attorney Susan S. Lopez made the announcement on December 20.

Fox’s Tampa affiliate obtained a police report earlier this month identifying the victim as his ex-fiancee.

“The suspect left the residence and threw a shoe at the victim, striking her in the ponytail,” the police report read. The victim had no injuries, but he believed the shoe was for her head. The suspect did not open the door or come out to speak to officers. The suspect also during this incident attempted to issue an informal eviction to the victim.

Brown barricaded himself in the house, and investigators say he threatened to shoot the woman if she tried to get inside. He told his children they could go back to the house, but they said they were scared, according to Tampa police.

Officers were heard yelling at Brown “we’re not going anywhere,” according to the Tampa ABC affiliate.