Jordon Hudson has stirred up controversy by announcing her intention to sue podcaster Pablo Torre, a move she revealed in an Instagram post. With Taylor Swift’s music playing in the background, Hudson shared a photo of herself with an all-access badge, captioning it, “P.S. I’m suing you @pstorre.” The motivations behind this lawsuit have not yet been clarified.
Torre, who hosts the podcast “Pablo Finds Out,” has featured numerous episodes discussing Hudson and her relationship with Bill Belichick, head coach of the University of North Carolina (UNC) football team. In response to Hudson’s post, he acknowledged it on the social media platform X, questioning if this meant she was declining an invitation to be a guest on his podcast, and expressed his anticipation for her response.
In a pivotal moment captured in Hudson’s photo, she donned a necklace that read “banned.” Earlier reports indicated that there had been claims of her being banned from UNC’s football facilities, but the university later issued a clarification, stating that Hudson, while not an employee, was indeed welcome at the football facilities. The school emphasized that Hudson manages activities related to Belichick’s personal brand, occurring outside his responsibilities to UNC.
Concern has been expressed regarding Hudson’s influence on Belichick’s legacy. Torre reported that Belichick’s family was reportedly apprehensive about the potential negative impact of Hudson’s actions on the six-time Super Bowl champion’s reputation. A recent article from the New York Post highlighted that Belichick’s daughter-in-law, Jen Belichick, criticized Hudson during a lengthy conversation in the coach’s office, describing her as “bat(expletive) crazy” and accused her of attempting to exert control over Belichick.
Additionally, there are reports that Belichick has sought to secure lucrative media opportunities for Hudson, who purportedly leveraged her relationship with him to appear in a Super Bowl commercial for Dunkin’. As Belichick concludes his inaugural season with UNC, where the team currently holds a 4-7 record and is ineligible for postseason play, the unfolding events surrounding Hudson and Torre continue to draw attention.