Bishop T.D. Jakes sues fellow pastor Duane Youngblood for defamation after he accused him of sexually assaulting him when he was 18 or 19

Bishop T.D. Jakes sues fellow pastor Duane Youngblood for defamation after he accused him of sexually assaulting him when he was 18 or 19

Organizer behind a Dallas megachurch, Cleric T.D. Jakes is suing a previous Estate minister who blamed him for physically attacking him when he was 18 or 19.

Diocesan T.D. Jakes, likewise famous as a powerful orator and creator, recorded the government claim on Monday against Duane Youngblood over remarks he made on the Larry Reid Live digital broadcast last month blaming Jakes for sexual maltreatment.

The protest claims that Youngblood is endeavoring to rework history to redirect fault from his own lawbreaker lead, and simultaneously smear Jakes “in an obtrusive and unequivocal endeavor to coerce him for a great many dollars.”

As indicated by the claim, on Oct. 28, Youngblood talked in a meeting for over two hours with Larry Reid Live, a web-based video digital broadcast that has in excess of 150,000 endorsers on YouTube.

The title of the episode was “The Manhandled become the Victimizer.”

That’s what the claim asserts, in the episode, Youngblood lied about the conditions of his criminal convictions, and afterward said that he turned into a victimizer “on account of ministers and strict figures he experienced in his childhood.”

Youngblood guaranteed in the meeting, which the claim said has turned into a web sensation, that Jakes attempted to prepare and physically misuse him almost a long time back when Jakes was in Pittsburgh to help a neighborhood church, the objection said.

Youngblood affirmed that Jakes folded his arms over him and attempted to kiss him at the home of a senior in the congregation and afterward called him the following morning and let him know he needed to lay down with him.

During the digital broadcast interview, the claim said, Youngblood referred to the collaboration as “so very harming.”

Youngblood couldn’t quickly be gone after remark.

Jakes said in his claim that Youngblood’s cases are bogus.

The protest claims that Youngblood went on the webcast again on Nov. 3 and rehashed a similar story, yet this time blamed Jakes for endeavored rape.

“Youngblood’s goal and rationale in making these claims would be made totally clear with his excessive monetary requests weeks after the fact,” the grievance said.

On Nov. 15, a legal counselor who said he addressed Youngblood sent Jakes an interest letter for $6 million “to determine this matter rapidly and secretly.”

In any case, it said, Youngblood would sue Jakes for rape and provocation, the claim said.

“The inspiration of the ‘request’ was clear: pay a large number of dollars; in any case, the digital recording system and other comparative strategies of endeavoring to openly pester and disgrace Diocesan Jakes would proceed,” the claim said.

The objection charges that Youngblood’s remarks have discolored Jakes’ standing and risked his altruistic work.

They likewise charge they’ve incurred significant damage, noticing that on Sunday, Jakes “experienced a clinical emergency” in front of an audience during community gatherings.

Jakes group likewise noticed that Youngblood is an enrolled sex wrongdoer in Pennsylvania, and is released early. They proceeded.

The grumbling incorporates claims for slander and common intrigue.

Youngblood was blamed for physically attacking a 15-year-old kid in 2002 while directing him. He conceded in 2006 to rape and was requested to serve 4-1/2 to nine years in jail. Then, at that point, in 2014, Youngblood conceded to debasement of minors.

He should enroll as sex wrongdoer until the end of his life