“He pulled the whole ‘We could have handled this like adults and actually worked together to help raise awareness for the community, but now it’s taken a different spin since you opted to turn it into a defamatory opportunity for views,'” she told us. There’s just so many trans people daily who get murdered, so whenever there’s a situation where you feel unsafe, it’s always just so scary,” she explained.Īfter posting the video, Gibney claims, she was contacted by Team 10 manager Adam Quinn, who threatened legal action. “You always have that anxiety about getting called out for being trans or somebody literally beating you up. “I seriously was so shocked and disgusted and hurt and taken back.” “I’ve always just felt so loved and accepted by everybody there,” she told Page Six. Gibney claims to have never experienced transphobia at the house before, pointing out that current and former members of the house identify as LGBTQ.
In a video posted to YouTube, social media personalities Lilah Gibney and Kendall Raindrop claim that Team 10 video editor Blaine O’Roark asked Gibney and Raindrop to leave the Team 10 house - which Paul once described to Forbes as “an incubator for social media talent” - because he was “told real girls were coming.” He is also heard saying, “I’m not trying to be disrespectful, I’m just being real.” Two transgender women allege that they were recently told to leave a party at Jake Paul‘s home because they were not “real girls.”
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