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Personal chef's police report alleges Stefon Diggs slapped, choked her

A police report has provided more details about an alleged incident in early December, which led to Stefon Diggs facing multiple criminal charges.

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News surfaced on Tuesday that the New England Patriots receiver faced charges of felony strangulation or suffocation and misdemeanor assault and battery. His attorney, Michael DiStefano, requested that the police report be impounded, but it has now made its way to X and other social media platforms.

According to the report, the alleged victim is a female who formerly worked as a personal chef for Diggs. She alleges that on Dec. 2, the receiver entered her unlocked bedroom after an ongoing text exchange about money she said he owed.

"She said that they began to discuss this, which apparently angered the male," the report stated. "She alleges that the male then smacked her across the face. She said that she tried to push him away. The male then tried to choke her using the crook of his elbow around her neck."

The report continued and said that the alleged victim felt that she had trouble breathing and that she felt like she could have blacked out. She alleged that Diggs then threw her onto the bed and said something to the effect of "Thought so." The report continued and the alleged victim said that she had told Diggs she still hadn't been paid, to which he allegedly responded, "Lies."

The alleged victim told the police that she began working as personal chef for Diggs around July 20 and that she was supposed to remain in this role through the end of the NFL season. She said that the payment agreement was for her to receive wire transfers weekly but that she had been receiving payment on a monthly basis instead. The alleged victim said that she believes she is still owed a month's pay.

According to the report, the alleged victim spoke with the Dedham Police on Dec. 16. She said at the time that she did not want to file any charges.

The police spoke to the alleged victim again on Dec. 20. She did not want to proceed with charges on that day either but asked the Dedham Police to reach out to Diggs and ask him not to contact her anymore. The alleged victim said that a girlfriend of Diggs had contacted her and said something to the effect of "you don't need to do this at all. It's not that big of a deal."

The Dedham Police attempted to contact the Patriots receiver multiple times but remained unsuccessful. The alleged victim then emailed the police and left a voicemail stating that she wanted to move forward with charges against Diggs.