Big Tigger’s Ring camera footage contradicts his denial of assaulting his wife Alicia during a May incident at their Georgia home.
Big Tigger may no longer be able to hide behind his denials, because Ring camera footage tells a completely different story about what really happened inside his Georgia home.
The former “Rap City” host has been saying he’s innocent, but according to TMZ, security footage from May 9 contradicts everything he’s claimed.
In the video, the pair appear to be arguing over a laptop when Alicia gets aggressive and tells Tigger to take a picture. He calmly says to her, “this is yours,” as she begs him to take a picture for some reason. Big Tigger asks her to stop, as she seems to be escalating the situation.
Then, approaches her and grabs her by the waist.
He wrestles with her as she yells, “Get off of me,” then takes her behind a door where there’s a loud noise followed by what sounds like her crying.
This is the evidence now sitting at the center of his legal nightmare.
People viewing the video seem to be divided.
“Tigger is taking something of his, and says this is yours. She holds something of his and tells him to take a picture. Purposely antagonizing him,” one viewer said. Another added: “All he had to do was CALL 911 AND SAY THAT SHE’S IN A MENTAL STATE. KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF FOLKS! MAN OR WOMAN.”
The fight allegedly stemmed from a May dispute over text messages with a female coworker, and when Alicia tried to take his phone, he allegedly tackled her during the struggle.
Alicia’s also claiming that Big Tigger forced her to release a statement denying the abuse, which she’s now walking back as the case moves forward.
Big Tigger was arrested on charges of aggravated battery and third-degree cruelty to children, and he bonded out after posting a $10,000 bond.
His wife filed for a protective order that got granted, and she’s claiming her eye was injured so badly she needed hospital stitches. A judge has ordered him to stay at least two hundred yards away from his wife and kids.
The whole thing allegedly happened in front of their 13-year-old son, which is why the cruelty charge exists in the first place.
When Big Tigger finally spoke up, he said, “I unequivocally deny every allegation that has been made against me,” and added that he’s spent 30-plus years building his reputation around relationships and community.
But here’s the problem: the video doesn’t care about his statement.
In Georgia, aggravated battery carries one to 20 years in prison, and cruelty to children can mean up to twenty years as well.
With this Ring footage in the mix, his legal team’s got a serious problem on their hands.
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