@islomi.kino: Qiyomatda RASULULLOH kelsalaru

islomi kino
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Monday 20 July 2026 18:41:14 GMT
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A former sheriff's deputy suing Afroman for defamation testified that he quit his
A former sheriff's deputy suing Afroman for defamation testified that he quit his "dream job" at the Adams County Sheriff's Office in Ohio because the rapper falsely accused him of being a pedophile and a thief. An investigator with another sheriff's office determined Brian Newland miscounted the money taken from Afroman's home by $390 when deputies searched it in August 2022 and found marijuana. The ledger of items seized from the home recorded $4,390, but they returned only $4,000 to Afroman. The 51-year-old rapper, legal name Joseph Edgar Foreman, was never charged with a crime, but sheriff's officials are suing him over his often obscene lampooning of them, including in his song "Lemon Pound Cake" and the music video. Afroman cited a criminal case against Newland's brother for providing obscene material to minors when he repeatedly said Newland was a pedophile. One post used a photo of Newland with a boy through a program that pairs officers with low-income children for Christmas shopping. (You can watch testimony about that here @Meghann Cuniff.) Newland testified he doesn't remember what his brother's charge was.Plaintiffs' attorney Robert Klingler ended his direct-exam by asking Newland about his departure from the sheriff's office." "Explain to us just a little more about why that was so upsetting that you actually left your job," Klingler said. "I'm from Adams County. It's where all my family and friends are from. The sheriff's office was my dream job, my position. I was friends with everybody, and it was where I planned to stay. It's been my career. I dedicated a lot of time over 10 years to Adams County," Newland testified. "You know, whether it was a calling at 1 o'clock in the morning or working 14 hours ... I loved working at the sheriff's office, but it just got to be so much," he continued. He said he felt as though people were looking at him when he'd go to Walmart or stop by his children's games. He wanted to "just spare their embarrassment." He said his children's friends don't visit their home anymore. "They used to have huge slumber parties, especially on the birthdays. They'd have 10 or 11 kids over. And essentially, once this started, it stopped. I can't, I don't recall the last time my daughters have had a friend over, if they've had one, ever since then," Newland testified. "Detective, did you ask Mr. Foreman to take down these posts?" Klingler asked. "I didn't personally," Newland answered. "Did you through your attorney?" Klingler asked. "Yes," Newland answered. "And have they been taken down?" Klingler asked. "No," Newland answered. "Are they still there?" Klingler asked. "Yes," Newland answered. "Those are all my questions. Thank you," Klingler said. #law #police #rap

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