

UFC star Conor McGregor’s alleged assault victim has come forward claiming that she was offered $100,000 in hush money to keep quiet about the alleged attack.
The victim’s attorney, Ariel Mitchell, informed DailyMail.com that both the Heat and the NBA attempted to keep the June 10 incident under wraps by offering hush money to the alleged victim.
A source revealed that the NBA had initially offered $100,000 to keep the incident quiet, but rescinded the offer when the news was made public.
Mitchell believes that both the Heat and the basketball league may be held accountable for the alleged mishandling of her client’s case.
‘Some of the security guards present during the incident were not McGregor’s; they were hired by the Heat,’ Mitchell stated. ‘They chose to prioritize a celebrity over the protection of a young woman in need.’
Mitchell also detailed the alleged victim’s experience when she attempted to report the assault to the Miami police hours after the incident took place at the Miami Heat’s downtown arena.
Mike Bass, the NBA’s chief communications officer, refuted the claim, stating, ‘This claim is categorically false.’
No comment was provided by Miami Heat spokesman Tim Donovan despite attempts to reach out for a statement.
According to Mitchell, the alleged victim faced challenges when trying to report the assault, including being persuaded by a detective not to file a proper report at the precinct.
‘He walked her out of the building in no time,’ Mitchell recalls. ‘The detective told her to hire an attorney before she files a police complaint, warning her that ‘If you file today, this will go viral.’ Unfortunately, this led her to delay filing, which is detrimental to the investigation.’
Furthermore, Mitchell pointed out the failure of the institution when police suggested that a sexual violence report would go viral.
‘How would it go viral if the police themselves did not report this to the media?’ Mitchell questioned.
Following these events, the alleged victim sought legal counsel and returned to the police station with Mitchell to file a report four days after the incident.
‘They know what they did,’ Mitchell stated when asked about her client’s intention to sue the Miami Police Department. ‘They turned her away. They turned away the victim of a sexual assault.’
According to Mitchell, her client submitted the clothing worn on the night of the alleged assault, which she claims contains ‘McGregor’s DNA.’
‘Police didn’t even ask for it,’ Mitchell revealed. ‘I had to instruct them to preserve the clothes as evidence.’
Miami Police Officer Michael Vega declined to disclose specific details or release the incident report due to ongoing investigations.
However, Vega confirmed that the case was opened on June 11 and assured that the department would not turn away the victim of a sex crime.
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