Brett favre sexting scandal accuser should tell everything when she claims that the NFL legend “destroyed” her life

The devastating episodes of Brett Favres Scandal for sexual harassment from 2010 are defined in an upcoming Netflix documentary about the personal fights of the quarterback.

“Brett Favre finally destroyed my life,” said Jenn Sterger, his accuser, in a recently published promo for “Untold: The Fall of Favre”.

In 2008, Sterger accepted a media position as a New York Jets host when she took care of the favure at the age of 39 at the age of 39.

“I was in one game and someone said Brett Favre wanted my phone number,” she said to Netflix. “And I just said again and again:” No. “

Sterger then added: “If someone shows them who they are, they believe them.”

By 2010, both the dying and favre had passed from the jets when nude photos from the quarterback to the younger television host had appeared on Deadspin. Although he later admitted to leave voicemails for dying, he refused to the NFL investigators that he had ever sent vigorous photos.

In the end, Favre was fined with a fine of 50,000 US dollars because he had not worked with the NFL examination. Officially, the league never proved that it was Favre who sent the photos to Sterger, so that he had not violated the personal conduct of behavior of the NFL.

“There are many reasons why you could question Brett Favres inner quality,” says the legendary NFL reporter Peter King in the Netflix clip.

Of course, Favre has suspended other allegations of misconduct, including his recent welfare scandal in Mississippi, which led to six arrests after the state auditor was presumably unveiled.

Favre was never charged, and although he knowingly contested social funds, he was forced to achieve $ 1 million for repayments to the government.

The story is somewhat complicated, but the State Department of Human Services is involved, which pays social money of 1.1 million US dollars to a non -profit organization known as Mississippi Community Education Center. In particular, the organization Favre Enterprises paid twice for speaking of engagements, “radio and advertising events and business partner development”.

Favre never came up with public appearances, and although he paid back the client, he and the state later went to court more than 200,000 US dollars.

There was also a suspected plan to achieve 5 million US dollars for a new volleyball stadium in Southern Miss, Favre's Alma Mater and the school in which he played his daughter at that time the sport.

In addition, Favre's Text 2019 appeared text messages to the then Mississippi Governor Phil Bryant and showed the legend of the Green Bay Packers and demanded the financing of the football team from Southern Miss.

Bryant later told Favre that they “have to follow the law”.

“Oh … today he has trouble in 2022 in inappropriate texts when the Mississippi Wohlfahrtspassippi scandal came to light,” dieder tweeted at the time.

Favre is mentioned in the state of the state as the “largest individual external investor” by Prevacus, a biotech company that was later called Odyssey Health and later received 2.1 million dollars at funds.

In recent times, Favre, who fought as a player, has reported the diagnosis of his Parkinson's.

“Unfortunately, I also lost an investment in a company that I believed that she developed a groundbreaking coating from which I thought it would help others, and I am sure that they are too late for me because I recently diagnosed Parkinson's,” Favre told the legislators in 2024.

Once again, Sterger was less than sympathetic and described the diagnosis as a “karma” in an Instagram contribution.

“I don't wish anyone bad things, but I know that Karma never forgets an address,” she wrote. “Imagine that you will diagnose such a terrible illness and not have the resources to combat them because a quarterback of the Hall of fame stole it?”

The Netflix documentary will take place on May 20.