The self-proclaimed “Madam” mother of a teenage YouTube sensation who was accused of abusing more than a dozen of her daughter's young collaborators and failing to compensate them for their work has reportedly reached a settlement with her children. A new report said.
Tiffany Smith, the mother of 17-year-old YouTube sensation Piper Lockell, filed a $22 million civil lawsuit in early 2022 with 11 alleged victims, all of whom are still minors. As a result, they agreed to a settlement earlier this week. Daily Mail reported.
According to court documents, the mother once boasted about being a YouTube “madam” or “pimp” and making “kiddie porn,” sexually motivating teens. He was accused of physically and emotionally abusing her.
“My youth was stripped away from me at a young age because of Tiffany Lockel,” one of the teens told the outlet in a statement announcing the settlement.
The exact details of the agreement were not immediately clear.
But the alleged victim insisted the case was “never about money.”
“It was to prevent other kids from doing what they did to me,” the teen said.
Young content creators have accused Smith of making harsh sexual comments about their bodies when he appeared on Rockel's channel as part of the Piper Squad, including: Questions included questions such as how long the boy's penis was and whether he had “a lot of freckles.” With his dk” and called one of the girls flat chested.
She also is accused of inappropriately touching their legs, thighs and buttocks, according to the complaint.
Among other disturbing incidents, the lawsuit alleges Smith frequently spanked the young YouTuber's butt, spat in the girl's mouth, talked about sex and oral sex, and raped the teen during the video shoot. He also alleged that he encouraged young people to become sexually aggressive.
The mother once asked her daughter to “teach her how to 'kiss',” and because “old people like to smell like that,” Rockel's “dirty training bra and panties.” He also mailed it to strangers, the court filing said.
The teens also were never compensated for the millions of dollars they helped Mr. Rockel and Mr. Smith earn, even though they acknowledged in the lawsuit that no payment was promised. he claimed.
Attorney Matt Sarelson, who represents the young men, praised the 11 young men following the settlement.
“They are smart and brave. What they went through was grotesque, and I look forward to watching them grow as young adults,” Sarelson, a partner at Dillon Law Group, told the magazine. told.
Meanwhile, the mother of one of the teenage boys said, “We didn't bring this lawsuit to change the industry, but we did this to raise awareness that there are predators in every field.'' “It was about holding accountable those who harmed our children.” ”
The Post reached out to the law firm representing Smith and the teens about the settlement, but did not immediately hear back.
