Chris Brown will be the subject of a new documentary due out next month that will focus on allegations of violence against the superstar singer throughout his career.
The Hollywood Reporter announced on Monday (September 30) that Investigation Discovery’s “Chris Brown: A History of Violence” will premiere on October 27, kicking off the network’s third annual “No Excuse Abuse” event.
In the trailer released, a woman says in a voiceover: “Chris Brown is an amazing and talented musician, but let’s just say one thing. He is an abuser of women. Consistently. , unapologetically.
Although known about his 2009 incident with Rihanna and alleged sexual assaults over the years, the doctor claims there is another alleged victim who is also ready to speak.
“With expert and cultural commentary throughout, this documentary offers a thoughtful reflection on each survivor’s experience and the psychological devastation that follows abuse,” the film’s producers said in a statement.
This summer, Chris Brown and Yella Beezy were hit with a $50 million lawsuit over a fight that allegedly took place at one of their shows.
TMZ reports that the pair, along with Breezy’s lieutenant Sinko Ceej and Live Nation, are being sued by accusers Larry Parker, Joseph Lewis, Charles Busch and DaMarcus Powell.
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The four men claim they were invited backstage at Chris’ 11:11 tour concert in Fort Worth, Texas, on July 20, along with 40 women. According to Busch’s version of events, he patted Chris and had a positive interaction, and then one of Chris’ team members said, “Man, don’t you remember you two were fighting?”
Busch said Chris responded: “Oh, yeah, we are. What’s up, n-gga? I don’t forget shit” – before ordering his crew to jump off the visitor. Bush was allegedly surrounded by seven to 10 people who punched, kicked and threw chairs at his head.
Parker claimed Chris then sent Yella Beezy to him, who was also punched and kicked.
All four men claimed they suffered serious injuries and had to undergo various medical treatments. At least one of them was still hospitalized at the time of the July 22 lawsuit, according to their attorney, Tony Buzbee.
