RECEIPTS! Stefon Diggs’ Former Chef Leaks “Toxic” Text Messages After “Not Guilty” Verdict… Did He Really Do It?!
Media Take Out has the absolute “Legal Tea” that is blowing up the internet! While the NFL world is celebrating Stefon Diggs being found not guilty of felony strangulation and assault earlier this week, his former private chef—Jamila “Mila” Adams—isn’t going down without a fight.
After a Massachusetts jury deliberated for less than two hours and cleared the star wide receiver of all charges, Mila reportedly decided to take matters into her own hands. We have obtained copies of the leaked text messages that were presented in court, and honey, they paint a picture of a relationship that was “toxic” with a capital T!
The “I Won’t Be Paying” Receipt
The most explosive text in the leak involves the pay dispute that sparked the whole incident on December 2. Mila claims she was owed thousands in back pay, but Diggs wasn’t trying to hear it.
- The Text: In one heated exchange, Diggs allegedly told Mila, “I won’t be paying you s—,” after an argument escalated.
- The “Mila” Argument: She claims this text proves he was using his financial power to “bully and intimidate” her before the physical altercation took place in her bedroom.
The “Miami” Drama & The Breakup
The texts also reveal that this wasn’t just a boss-employee relationship. Prosecutors described Diggs as a “sometimes lover, landlord, and boss,” and the messages show a messy overlap of all three.
- The “Exit” Strategy: Before the alleged assault, Mila texted Diggs saying, “I’m out of your life,” following a fight over a planned trip to Miami.
- The Defense Spin: Diggs’ lawyers used these same texts to argue that Mila was a “scorned woman” who made up the assault charges to “leverage and humiliate” him after their romantic entanglement soured.
The $100K “Hush Money” Allegation
Perhaps the most shocking moment of the trial—which Mila is now highlighting—was her testimony that Diggs allegedly offered her $100,000 to recant her statement to the police.
“He offered me six figures to make it go away,” Mila claimed on the stand, though the judge ultimately struck that comment from the record.
Now that the verdict is in, Mila’s camp is pointing to these texts as proof that while the jury didn’t see enough “visible injuries,” the emotional and financial abuse was clear as day in black and white.
Why Did He Win?
Despite the messy texts, Diggs’ defense team (the real MVPs!) managed to poke holes in Mila’s story:
- The Birthday Note: Witnesses testified that just hours after the “choking” incident, Mila was seen looking for a pen to write Diggs a sentimental birthday card.
- Deleted Texts: A forensics expert revealed Mila had deleted several messages before giving her phone to the cops—never a good look!
- The Hairdresser’s Testimony: Diggs’ hairstylist testified she saw Mila days later and her neck was “flawless,” with no marks or redness.
The Verdict
Stefon Diggs is officially a free man and was seen in tears as the “Not Guilty” verdict was read. But with Mila leaking these “unfiltered” receipts, the court of public opinion is still very much split.
Do the texts prove he’s a “toxic” boss, or was Mila just trying to secure a $5.5 million bag? Let us know in the comments!