New revelations have surfaced in the unfortunate suicide of Aaron Hernandez.
According to TMZ , the three notes recovered from the late, former New England Patriot’s tight end were not from a gay lover as previously rumored, each of the letters were reportedly written to his fiancee Shayanna Jenkins-Hernandez, his four-year-old daughter Avielle, and his attorney, Jose Baez.
Despite initial reports and the content’s confidentiality, sources familiar with the investigation state the ex-NFL player “did not leave any sort of a message for another inmate.” Baez also addressed the rumors saying, “These are malicious leaks used to tarnish somebody who is dead.”
Hernandez’s attorney also pinpoints the source of the rumor, stating that a man named Kyle Kennedy was responsible for the spread of the misinformation while sending a stern warning to individuals who continues to spread them.
“Notwithstanding my unambiguous statement that there were no such letters, representatives, on behalf of an individual named Kyle Kennedy, continues to advise the media such a gay love letter exists,” Baez said. “Accordingly, on behalf of the family of Aaron Hernandez, I am reaffirming, unequivocally, no such letter to Mr. Kennedy, or any other individual, in or out of prison, exists. l urge anyone continuing to spread these malicious untruths to cease immediately.”
Each of the letters, especially the third one, still remain a hot topic of controversy due to the hidden nature of the content and the coded language. CBS Sports reports that the Worcester County District Attorney’s Office will not confirm the addressee of the third letter, although it has been confirmed that the first two are for Jenkins and the daughter.
Larry Army, Kennedy’s attorney says he believes that Hernandez wrote the letter in prison code.
“I was told by a source that the letter and parts of the letter didn’t make a lot of sense,” Army said. “When I explained that to my client he said there’s a language that’s spoken and in written form in a prison that is made that way so that it appears incoherent and so that others don’t understand what the meaning is.”
Baez reportedly does not have access to those letters and a judge in Massachusetts ruled that the police would have to hand Hernandez’s letters to Jenkins.
Follow Us On Twtter: @Gripmagonline @DRD_Poetry17
