Current:Home > ContactJenn Sterger comments on Brett Favre's diagnosis: 'Karma never forgets an address' -Wealth Legacy Solutions
Jenn Sterger comments on Brett Favre's diagnosis: 'Karma never forgets an address'
Oliver James Montgomery View
Date:2025-03-11 08:07:35
Brett Favre's revelation that he has Parkinson's Disease is not earning him any sympathy from Jennifer Sterger.
The model and TV personality accused the Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback of sending her lewd text messages and pictures when she worked as a New York Jets "Game Day Host" in 2008. And shortly after Favre went public with his diagnosis at a congressional hearing on Tuesday, Sterger responded in an Instagram story.
“PSA: Please don’t send me links to it. I’ve seen it. I can read,” she wrote. “I don’t wish bad things on anyone, but I know Karma never forgets an address. Imagine being diagnosed with such a terrible disease and not having the resources to fight it bc some Hall-of-Fame quarterback stole it?"
Favre has been linked to a Mississippi welfare scandal in which state funds earmarked for needy families were allegedly diverted to several pet projects. He was testifying before the House Ways and Means Committee on Tuesday when he mentioned his Parkinson's diagnosis.
“Sadly, I also lost an investment in a company that I believed was developing a breakthrough concussion drug I thought would help others,” Favre said. “I’m sure you’ll understand, while it’s too late for me because I’ve recently been diagnosed with Parkinson’s, this is also a cause dear to my heart.”
NFL STATS CENTRAL: The latest NFL scores, schedules, odds, stats and more.
Sterger, now 40, claimed Favre harassed her during his one season with the Jets. The NFL opened an investigation into the allegations, and while Favre admitted sending her voicemails, the league did not find he violated its workplace conduct policy.
He was fined $50,000 for not cooperating with the investigation.
veryGood! (991)
Related
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- Zac Efron Breaks His Silence After Being Hospitalized for Swimming Incident in Ibiza
- Inside Jana Duggar's World Apart From Her Huge Family
- Extreme Heat Is Making Schools Hotter—and Learning Harder
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- Blake Lively Reveals If Her and Ryan Reynolds' Kids Are Ready to Watch Her Movies
- Head bone connected to the clavicle bone and then a gold medal for sprinter Noah Lyles
- Algerian boxer Imane Khelif speaks out at Olympics: 'Refrain from bullying'
- 'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
- Wildfires rage in Oregon, Washington: Map the Pacific Northwest wildfires, evacuations
Ranking
- This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
- How a lack of supervisors keeps new mental health workers from entering the field
- Noah Lyles is now the world's fastest man. He was ready for this moment.
- A college closes every week. How to know if yours is in danger of shutting down.
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Zendaya Surprises Tom Holland With Sweetest Gift for Final Romeo & Juliet Show
- Ends Tonight! Get a $105 Good American Bodysuit for $26 & More Deals to Take on Khloé Kardashian's Style
- 3 people are found dead at a southeast Albuquerque home, police say it appears to be a homicide case
Recommendation
US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
Olympics 2024: Simone Biles and Jordan Chiles Medal in Floor Final After Last-Minute Score Inquiry
Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt’s Son Pax Recovering From Trauma After Bike Accident
The Bachelorette’s Andi Dorfman Is Pregnant, Expecting First Baby With Husband Blaine Hart
How to watch the 'Blue Bloods' Season 14 finale: Final episode premiere date, cast
Cooler weather helps firefighters corral a third of massive California blaze
1 child dead after gust of wind sends bounce house into the air
How a lack of supervisors keeps new mental health workers from entering the field