Kyle Singler’s Disturbing Video Raises Concerns

Former NBA player Kyle Singler shared alarming statements in a troubling social media video on Saturday.

In an emotional Instagram post, Singler, looking visibly upset and disheveled, asserted that his child is experiencing abuse and claimed that individuals around him are taking advantage of his finances.

“I feel unsafe,” he expressed. “There are people extorting me. This is for anyone who has harmed me. My child is suffering from various forms of abuse. To those who know me but don’t lend a hand or step in, shame on you. Honestly, just shame.”

Singler, who is 37, mentioned his current homelessness and alleged that his children are being used against him.

“Many people are violating my boundaries, yet I feel isolated,” he continued. “I’m alone now, homeless, and there are those who prey on that… My children were manipulated as tools against me. I don’t regret living a life driven by love. I choose my companions thoughtfully.”

In October, Singler faced legal issues, being charged with misdemeanor assault in Oklahoma for reportedly attacking his girlfriend in front of their kids.

Recent court filings, reviewed by sources, indicate that his child’s location is currently unknown, and it is unclear if Singler attended his latest court date.

“I’ve been exploited throughout this journey; now I’m ready to speak,” he concluded in the video. “People talk a lot, but now it’s my turn.”

This isn’t the first time Singler has raised alarms on social media; he posted several concerning videos last November, which caught the attention of many.

His situation prompted reactions from other NBA players, who have reached out to show their support and express worry for his mental health.

“I care about you, Kyle,” commented Kevin Love, who has been open about his own mental health battles. “Feel free to reach out whenever.”

In another message, Dion Waiters expressed his concern, saying, “My brother KS, I hope you’re alright, and I’m here if you need anything.”

Singler, who was an essential part of Duke’s 2010 NCAA championship team, played six seasons in the NBA after being selected by the Pistons in the 2011 draft, earning around $22.6 million throughout his career.

If you or anyone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis, resources are available. In New York City, you can reach out to 1-888-NYC-WELL for confidential support. Outside the city, you can call the National Suicide Prevention Hotline at 988 or visit the appropriate resources online.