Byron Murphy II has some significant explaining to do in his household.
The defensive tackle for the Seattle Seahawks was in the midst of getting ready for the 2024 season when his team posted a simple video of him and others coming out to the training camp field to greet fans and get to work.
That post ended up getting some extra attention after a transgender adult star took to X, formerly Twitter, and exposed Byron Murphy for not only dealing with a transgender but owing her money.
Head Huncho, as the transgender describes herself on X, said that Murphy blocked her off his and his fiancee’s page, knowing that he owes her $15,000. “Maybe this will get his attention.”
She further added, “He play games and played with the wrong one!” as she tagged the Seattle Seahawks X account.
“He likes trans instead of paying, he wanna go viral. Tag him, his fiancee, team.”
To further her claims, she posted messages from Instagram showing his account and asking her to do sexual things to him, most recently from the 20 to the 22nd.
He tried to cover his tracks by putting the messages in vanish mode, which automatically deletes them once you close the chat.
It’s 2024, and a lot of people have a second phone they could take pictures from. Unfortunately, Byron Murphy got caught.
Your 1st round pick is a FREAK 😭 https://t.co/zWddENY2JE pic.twitter.com/70GELfoERe
— jay__D (@ProminentKingz) July 25, 2024
Also Read: AFC Team Stuns Everybody By Landing Seahawks Superstar WR DK Metcalf In Blockbuster Trade Proposal That Would Make Them Immediate Contenders
This Is An Embarrassing Start To The Career of DT Byron Murphy II
Byron Murphy II, who was named the Big 12 Defensive Lineman of the Year in 2023, was selected by the Seahawks in the first round of the 2024 NFL draft, per Wikipedia.
He is already off to a rough start after being exposed by a transgender adult star.
When things hit social media, they don’t take long for them to go viral, and you can only expect that his teammates have seen the things surrounding his name.
Not to mention, his opponents will likely use this information to get in his head on the field.
