'The Real Blac Chyna' former star is facing a legal problem for allegedly violently attacking her former boyfriend when he was sleeping in their bed in September 2021.
- September 27, 2024
AceShowbiz - Blac Chyna is facing a legal problem due to her alleged violence. It has been reported that the former series regular of "The Real Blac Chyna" is accused of unleashing a violent ambush on her former boyfriend.
On Thursday, September 26, TMZ revealed that the 36-year-old socialite's ex-beau Twin Hector sued her for physical assault. In court documents, which were obtained by the media outlet, he alleged that she abused him when he was sleeping in their home.
Twin claimed that Blac Chyna, whose real name is Angela Renee White, "violently attacked him while he was sleeping in their bed." He wrote that "she rained down blows on his face with her closed fists, elbows and knees."
While doing so, Angela allegedly "pinned his arms down with her bodyweight so he was unable to defend himself." The incident, which took place in September 2021, left him with "severe injuries," including "gashes to his face and a swollen shut eye." He even attached a gruesome photo of his injuries in the legal papers.
According to Twin, Angela "called her personal physician to the home to treat him" after attacking him. When the physician arrived, the former OnlyFans model allegedly "still had his blood on her hands."
In the same court documents, Twin also alleged that this was not the first time Angela abused him. He said that she was "often abusive" during their nearly 3 year relationship and "when they were living together in Los Angeles."
Twin, who made a reference to Angela's former partner Rob Kardashian's previous similar accusations against her, stressed that "she can verbally abuse and physically attack men without repercussions." Twin is suing for more than $10 million in damages.
In the wake of the lawsuit, Twin's attorney Kirk Edward Schenck issued a statement to the outlet, "It is a shocking experience for any man to go through - being attacked by a female aggressor in a domestic violence context and knowing they cannot fight back or even defend themselves for fear of being mislabeled (falsely) the de facto aggressor."
"Every day in America men suffer what are often brutal injuries, but many lack the courage to come forward and protect their legal rights," Kirk continued. "Our client is willing to stand up and seek protection under California's Domestic Violence Protection Act - which applies to all genders. He hopes other non-female victims of domestic violent crime will feel free to do the same."