Ring camera footage of Tigger contradicts his denials of assaulting his wife Alicia at their Georgia home in May.
Big Tigger may no longer be able to hide behind his denials, as ring camera footage tells a completely different story about what really happened at his home in Georgia.
The former “Rap City” host has always claimed he is innocent, but according to TMZ, surveillance footage from May 9 contradicts everything he claims.
In the video, the two appear to be arguing over a laptop when Alicia becomes aggressive and asks Tigger to take a photo. When she asked him to take a photo for some reason, he calmly told her, “This is yours.” Tigger asks her to stop as she seems to be escalating the situation.
Then, he walked towards her and hugged her waist.
He wrestled her as she yelled “let me go” and then led her behind the door where a loud bang was heard and then what sounded like her crying.
That evidence is now at the center of his legal nightmare.
Those watching the video appear to be divided.
“Tigger is taking his stuff and saying it’s yours. She’s holding his stuff and letting him take pictures. Confronting him on purpose,” one viewer said. Another added: “All he had to do was call 911 and say she was mentally ill. Guys, keep your hands off! Man or woman.”
The fight allegedly stemmed from a dispute over text messages with a female co-worker in May, in which he allegedly tackled Alicia when she tried to take his phone.
Alicia also claimed that Tigger forced her to make a statement denying the abuse, but she is now retracting that statement as the case progresses.
Tigger was arrested on charges of aggravated battery and third-degree child abuse and was released on $10,000 bail.
His wife applied for and was granted a protection order, claiming her eye was seriously injured and required a trip to the hospital for stitches. The judge ordered him to stay at least 200 yards away from his wife and children.
The whole thing allegedly happened in front of their 13-year-old son, which is what led to the abuse charges in the first place.
When Tigger finally spoke, he said, “I unequivocally deny every accusation made against me,” adding that he had spent more than 30 years building his reputation in relationships and community.
But here’s the thing: the film doesn’t care what he says.
In Georgia, aggravated assault is punishable by one to 20 years in prison, and child abuse is punishable by up to 20 years in prison.
With this Ring footage, his legal team has a serious problem.
