CLEVELAND, OHIO: American writer and commentator Candace Owens has shared her opinion on how Nina Agdal could come out on the wrong side of the argument between Logan Paul and Dillon Danis.
On October 14, Danis and Paul will square off at the Manchester Arena following a protracted dispute. Since the announcement, the two have been exchanging barbs on social media, and each day the attacks get more vicious.
Nina could be the victim
During her appearance on the PBD podcast, Candace Owens said, “If Logan does not marry her, I don’t think there’s going to be a man that does not take this into account. I mean the videos are, it’s ridiculous.”
Paul hasn't expressed any change in attitude towards Agdal as it relates to his relationship with the model. In fact, despite several posts from Danis, he lately asserted that their friendship is considerably stronger.
A photo of Nina Agdal and Leonardo DiCaprio was also uploaded online by Danis. The Danish model's prior interactions with many well-known people were dug out in a flurry of tweets which received a strong response on social media.
Danis escalated the situation by sharing a (apparently private) video of Agdal requesting a "big fat sausage," which was more graphic.
A lawsuit was filed by the model against Danis earlier in September for "revenge porn." She is "claiming two counts of disclosure of an intimate image and one count of invasion of privacy," according to ESPN, in her lawsuit against her fiance's opponent.
Dillon Danis avoids identity
On September 18, the process server tried to give Danis a brown package holding the court papers while he was accompanied by two other people.
The MMA athlete, though, originally objected to the paperwork, saying, "That's not me." Eventually, when Danis and his friends entered his building, the server was compelled to drop the papers on the floor.
Agdal also accused Danis of breaking both state and federal regulations by allegedly viewing a personal video on her phone. Danis now has 21 days to reply to the complaint in line with New Jersey law after being served with the court papers.