The phone of a gorgeous social worker who says David Luiz threatened her after she declined to join him in a threesome has been confiscated by Brazilian authorities.
An argument erupted last month when Miss Cavalcante reported to the authorities that Luiz had sent her threatening messages after their purported liaison ended.
A dispute arose after the Brazilian international’s long-time partner, Bruna Loureiro, claimed she declined his invitation to participate in a threesome, later leading to a restraining order being issued against him.
The ex-Chelsea star allegedly issued threats, which were allegedly seen in screenshots, warning about their “money and power” and that the recipient’s son could “pay the consequences”, with another alleged message stating, “I can simply make you disappear.”
David Luiz scandal
Following the 38-year-old football player’s lawsuit against Francisca Karollainy Barbosa Cavalcante for slander and defamation, police, acting on a court order, confiscated the gadget.
But according to her attorney Fabiano Tavora, who spoke to the local media, the phone was not found when her house was searched.
According to the Sun, he said, “Karollainy voluntarily handed over her phone for forensic examination at a police station in Fortaleza.
“If there was a court order to search and seize the phone, it was made without hearing the other party.
“In any case, I’m not surprised by judicial or extrajudicial measures David Luiz may take to put an end to this case.”
Local media sources state that David Luiz initially met the social worker when he reached out to her online and extended an invitation for her to stay at a hotel in the northeastern Brazilian city of Fortaleza.
However, in a statement, Luiz’s attorney acknowledged a brief online conversation but maintained he had never met his accuser.
His attorney also mentioned that he had asked for Cavalcante’s phone to be seized, but he claimed that a court order prohibiting him from speaking further was in effect.
The former Chelsea defender strongly denies all accusations, stating his innocence and readiness to cooperate with investigations to clear his name.