Nathan'ette Burdine's The Nyle Magazine
Hi!



  News     Politics       Entertainment      Under the Radar      Double-Talking            

 Entertainment Archive 2016








Baylee Curran denies trying to steal Chris Brown's jewelry
by Nathan'ette Burdine: September 3, 2016
 


Baylee Curran denies trying to steal Chris Brown’s jewelry while she was visiting his home with her friend and a business associate.

In a video posted to YouTube, Curran asked, “Do you all honestly think I wanted this and I caused this? If somebody put a gun to your head, what would you do; call the police.”

Curran’s comment came after questions about her innocence arose. TMZ reported that Curran is wanted in New York City for a robbery that occurred in 2015.

Curran is accused of stealing a Louis Vuitton purse, $200, and an expensive wallet. The reports about Curran resulted in several people leaving nasty comments on her social media pages.

On Curran’s Instagram page, haroxidiva called Curran a “THIEF!” And on Curran’s Facebook page, Angela Maddison told Curran that she was trying to use Brown in order to become famous and that it would be best for her (Curran) to turn herself in to the NYPD.

Maddison wrote, “Bitch go turn yourself in for stealing that Louie purse in New York-You are a basic bitch trying to find a come up…Karma is real bitch.”

Curran was stripped of her 2016 MISS California Regional crown. A pageant spokesperson told Entertainment Tonight, “Miss Curran has been dethroned as of July this year due to a breach of contract. Baylee Curran has been asked numerous times to return her crown/sash which she has refuse to do. We do not condone the alleged actions of Mr. Brown or his associates, however, Miss Curran has incorrectly identified herself as Miss California Regional.”

A source told Entertainment Tonight that Curran’s crown was stripped after “racy” photos of her surfaced.

The kerfuffle at Brown’s home occurred early Wednesday morning and lasted until late Wednesday afternoon.

Curran told the Los Angeles Times that things at Brown’s home went south after she began looking at jewelry the singer had spread out on a table.

Curran said to the Los Angeles Times, “…he (an acquaintance of Chris Brown) told me to back away from the diamond necklace and started cussing me out and calling me names. That’s when Chris pulled his gun and told me to ‘Get out. I’m sick of you girls, get the …out!’”

Curran did as she was told to do and got out of the house. Once she was outside the home, Curran called the police.

The Los Angeles Police arrived at Brown’s home at approximately 3 o’clock in the morning and stayed on the scene until late afternoon.

The LAPD’s delay in arresting the famous singer was caused by the fact that Brown is a famous singer.

Unlike the common Joe, Brown is worth a considerable amount of money to many people. Plus, he has a famous attorney, Mark Geragos, who had to make his own entrance onto the scene.

After Geragos arrived , the police began to search Brown’s home. During the search, the police obtained a bag which an LAPD source told the Los Angeles Times “contained evidence related to the case.”

Brown was arrested and charged. He posted his $250,000.00 bail late Wednesday night.

Brown’s recent arrest comes over a year after the singer completed his probation stemming from a 2009 assault case involving singer Rihanna.

During his probation in 2014, Brown pleaded guilty to another assault case resulting from an incident outside the W Hotel in Washington D.C.

Chris Brown and his bodyguard, Christopher Hollosy, got into an altercation with Parker Adams.

Brown pleaded guilty to misdemeanor assault and was sentenced to 131 days in jail for violating his probation.

Hollosy was convicted of misdemeanor assault and placed on one year probation.

Adams sued Brown and Hollosy for $1.5 million each (total $3 million). The lawsuit was settled out of court for $100,000.00.

During June of this year, Brown’s former manager, Michael Guirguis, filed a lawsuit accusing the famous singer of attacking him.




comments powered by Disqus