Trisha Yearwood and Garth Brooks' Tennessee Mansion Sold Amid Controversy
ICARO Media Group
**Trisha Yearwood and Garth Brooks Sell Tennessee Mansion Amid Serious Allegations**
Trisha Yearwood and husband Garth Brooks recently sold their Tennessee mansion for $3.334 million, which is nearly a million dollars less than the original asking price. This sale took place just one day before Brooks faced a lawsuit from his former hairstylist and makeup artist, alleging sexual assault and rape. Brooks has publicly denied the claims.
The property, spanning 4.42 acres, was initially listed for sale in May 2023 with a price tag of $4.5 million. It saw a price drop to $3.950 million in April and another reduction to $3.8 million in September. Yearwood purchased the home in 2000, five years prior to her marriage to Brooks in 2005.
On Thursday, news broke that a woman, identified in court documents as "Jane Roe," accused Brooks of raping her in a hotel room during a trip they took in May 2019. The allegations surfaced in a lawsuit filed in a California court. Roe, who claims to have started working for Yearwood in 1999 and later moved to Brooks' team in 2017, also accused Brooks of repeatedly exposing himself, discussing sexual topics, and sending explicit messages.
Lawyers representing Roe assert that they are confident Brooks will be held accountable for his actions. Brooks, however, firmly denies these allegations and has described the situation as comparable to having "a loaded gun waved" in his face. He claims that Roe's legal team had previously sent a confidential demand for salaried employment and medical benefits, which he declined, prompting the lawsuit.
In a statement, Brooks' publicist relayed that he had filed an anonymous complaint nearly a month ago to protect the families involved and to combat what he described as extortion and defamation. Brooks has emphasized his trust in the legal system and expressed a desire to focus on his music and positive contributions, lamenting the challenge to his integrity.
Despite the stress of the allegations, Brooks remains committed to clearing his name, maintaining that he is not the person described in Roe's accusations.