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Sue for retaliation wrongful termination
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Sue for retaliation wrongful termination

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1,119,486 views • 24 days ago

Will Smith is reportedly being sued for sexual harassment and wrongful termination by his former tour violinist. On Tuesday (Dec. 30), Brian King Joseph filed suit against the Philadelphia rapper-actor in the Superior Court of California in Los Angeles, NBC News reports. Joseph claims he was hired in November of 2024 to play on Will's Based on a True Story album and to appear on the Based on a True Story: 2025 Tour. However, according to the suit, Joseph experienced a “traumatic series of events” while on tour with Will in Vegas in March of 2025. Joseph claims Will's team lost his bag, which contained his hotel key. Joseph later discovered someone had been in his room. He also found evidence of "a sexual threat of violence" in the form of a note that read: “Brian, I’ll be back… just us." The musician also claims he found other items that were not his, including a bottle of HIV medication and hospital discharge papers, and he feared an unknown person would return to his room to engage in sex acts. The suit goes on to claim that Joseph was terminated by a member of Will's management team a few days following the incident, after being shamed and told he was making the story up. As a result, Joseph claims he suffered “PTSD and other mental illness as a result of the termination.” Will's attorney, Allen B. Grodsky, vehemently denied the allegations in a statement to People. “Mr. Joseph’s allegations concerning my client are false, baseless, and reckless,” Grodsky's statement reads. “They are categorically denied, and we will use all legal means available to address these claims and to ensure that the truth is brought to light.” Will Smith has yet to personally address the claims.
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Will Smith is reportedly being sued for sexual harassment and wrongful termination by his former tour violinist. On Tuesday (Dec. 30), Brian King Joseph filed suit against the Philadelphia rapper-actor in the Superior Court of California in Los Angeles, NBC News reports. Joseph claims he was hired in November of 2024 to play on Will's Based on a True Story album and to appear on the Based on a True Story: 2025 Tour. However, according to the suit, Joseph experienced a “traumatic series of events” while on tour with Will in Vegas in March of 2025. Joseph claims Will's team lost his bag, which contained his hotel key. Joseph later discovered someone had been in his room. He also found evidence of "a sexual threat of violence" in the form of a note that read: “Brian, I’ll be back… just us." The musician also claims he found other items that were not his, including a bottle of HIV medication and hospital discharge papers, and he feared an unknown person would return to his room to engage in sex acts. The suit goes on to claim that Joseph was terminated by a member of Will's management team a few days following the incident, after being shamed and told he was making the story up. As a result, Joseph claims he suffered “PTSD and other mental illness as a result of the termination.” Will's attorney, Allen B. Grodsky, vehemently denied the allegations in a statement to People. “Mr. Joseph’s allegations concerning my client are false, baseless, and reckless,” Grodsky's statement reads. “They are categorically denied, and we will use all legal means available to address these claims and to ensure that the truth is brought to light.” Will Smith has yet to personally address the claims.

XXL Magazine

36,335 views • 8 months ago

Officer removes a 58-year-old man out of an ambulance as the man requested to go to the hospital. Julian L. Coleman called 911 requesting medical transport after suffering shortness of breath. When an American Medical Response (AMR) ambulance arrived near Seneca Avenue and Norton Street, Coleman boarded the vehicle. Experiencing shortness of breath, Coleman panicked inside the ambulance and grabbed an EMT’s arm while asking for oxygen. ​The ambulance crew interpreted his panic as aggressive behavior and called the Rochester Police Department for assistance. Upon arrival, officers were told by the EMT crew that Coleman needed to be removed from the vehicle. Despite Coleman repeatedly informing responders that he could not breathe and needed medical attention, he complied with police directives and stepped out of the ambulance, heading toward a nearby sidewalk bench. ​Moments later, Coleman passed onto the pavement. Body camera and overhead surveillance footage showed that responding officers and medical personnel stood nearby for more than two minutes before anyone approached to evaluate vitals or render aid. ​ He was transported where he remained unconscious until passing away two weeks later. ​The incident sparked intense public outcry, leading to an AMR internal investigation that resulted in the termination of one EMT and disciplinary action for two other crew members. Coleman’s son, Julian Green, filed a federal civil rights and wrongful death lawsuit against the City of Rochester, AMR, and the individual officers and EMTs involved, alleging gross negligence and deliberate indifference to a critical medical emergency. The case is ongoing through the legal system.

Giggling Ganon

55,784 views • 29 days ago