Jordon Hudson is suing the couple who allegedly leaked the viral video of her now-ex Bill Belichick leaving their Airbnb rental property without a shirt.
The 25-year-old filed her lawsuit against Elise McDevitt and Craig Nolan on Friday in Massachusetts, according to court documents obtained by the California Post.
She claimed the pair “egregiously” violated her rights to privacy by recording and leaking Ring camera footage of the former New England Patriots coach, whom she split from earlier this year.
“As a result of this leak,” the lawsuit stated, “numerous false tabloid-like and click-bait stories have, and continue to, be published about [Hudson], which have held her up to intense ridicule and derision and caused immense damage.”
Hudson is suing for invasion of privacy and breach of contract, as well as asking for damages according to proof at trial, attorneys’ fees and an order prohibiting Nolan and McDevitt “from disclosing or disseminating any personal and/or private information related to Ms. Hudson to any third-party.”
According to Hudson, the drama began when she received a message from McDevitt and Nolan the final evening of her and Belichick’s four-night stay at their Winthrop residence in June 2023.
The text allegedly included the now-infamous video and read, in part, “I’m a huge cowboys fan, but don’t live under a rock! Wishing you the best! Please don’t forget to leave the parking pass.”
In a subsequent message, McDevitt allegedly wrote, “It’s clear who is on the video … I’ll leave it at that.”
When Hudson requested — multiple times — that the clip be deleted, McDevitt allegedly wrote, “We will delete it from ring, but as you know, unfortunately, videos are never totally deleted.”
Five months later, the footage of Belichick sans shirt went viral on social media, with McDevitt “absolutely” denying having anything to do with the leak.
Hudson claimed in her lawsuit that McDevitt told her, “I really have no idea who put it out there or how. You can take any action you feel is necessary. I have consulted my attorney and have elected not be [sic] involved. I’ve done what I can do to find out how this happened.
“If you decide to take any legal action, we will respond and the discovery process would presumably not be welcomed by the person in the video.”
McDevitt told the California Post she has “no comment” on the lawsuit.
This is a developing story…
