Big Tigger’s Wife Claims He Forced Her to Deny Abuse

Big Tigger’s wife obtained a protective order keeping him 200 yards away after alleging he forced her to deny abuse.

Big Tigger is facing a court order that keeps him away from his wife and kids after allegations of domestic violence continue to pile up.

A judge granted his wife, Alicia Brown, a temporary protective order that requires him to maintain a 200-yard distance from her and their children, according to reporting from TMZ.

The order also strips him of access to the family home’s security cameras and gate controls, leaving him locked out of spaces he once controlled.

The protective order gives her temporary custody of the minor children and exclusive use of the family home, essentially removing him from the domestic space entirely.

Brown’s petition to the court reveals a disturbing pattern of behavior that extends far beyond a single incident.

She claims he slammed her head into a door during a May altercation that left her needing stitches, then pressured her to keep quiet about what happened.

When she posted photos on Instagram showing her bruised face with the caption “Someone ask my husband why my face happened,” the situation spiraled into a full investigation.

What makes this case particularly damaging is Brown’s allegation that she was forced to issue a statement denying the abuse in the first place.

“I want to be clear: I have never called my husband an abuser,” she wrote. “Social media has drawn its own conclusions from information that was shared, but those conclusions are not statements I have made.”

Brown is now claiming he coerced her into that denial, which means his own defense strategy may have backfired spectacularly.

Big Tigger was arrested on June 20 on aggravated assault and child cruelty charges, posting $10,000 in bonds to get released.

He’s maintained his innocence publicly, telling people he’s built his career on relationships and community, but the legal system isn’t buying the narrative.

He’s still showing up at V-103 in Atlanta, where he hosts his morning show, though the station has made programming adjustments suggesting it’s distancing itself from the situation.

A hearing is scheduled for July 13 where a judge will decide whether to make the protective order permanent.

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