Trisha Yearwood, married to Garth Brooks since 2005, sold her residence in Brentwood, Tennessee, on Wednesday—merely 24 hours prior to her spouse being sued for rape and violence.
A Realtor.com listing indicates that the five-bedroom, seven-bathroom residence was sold on October 2 for $3,340,000.
The 6,553-square-foot property has been marketed multiple times over the years but has not sold despite several price reductions. It was re-listed on the market on September 11.
A local Fox News article indicates that Yearwood, 60, purchased the home in 2000, which subsequently served as the filming setting for her Emmy-winning cooking show “Trisha’s Southern Kitchen.”
The charming single-family residence features a gourmet kitchen equipped with premium Wolf equipment, a fireplace, an in-ground pool, and two gated entrances for enhanced seclusion.
Page Six has contacted Yearwood’s representative for a statement regarding the timing of the sale but has not yet received a response.
On Thursday, a woman known only as Jane Roe initiated a complaint for sexual assault and abuse against Brooks, 62, in California.
She asserted that the country singer made unsolicited sexual attempts toward her on several times while she purportedly worked for him as a hairstylist and makeup artist.
One of Roe’s most shocking assertions was the accusation that in May 2019, during a business trip to Los Angeles for a Grammys tribute, Brooks reserved a hotel room exclusively for the two of them, where he sexually assaulted her.
She moreover asserted that on a distinct event that year, the “Friends in Low Places” vocalist emerged unclothed before Roe after showering at his residence.
He purportedly “seized her hands and compelled them” over his genitals while uttering obscene remarks to her.
Roe asserted that Brooks made “repeated remarks” regarding “engaging in a threesome” with her and Yearwood.
Brooks has refuted the charges through his representative and asserted that he is a target of extortion.
For the past two months, I have been incessantly harassed with threats, falsehoods, and dire narratives regarding the consequences I would face if I did not issue a check for several million dollars. The “Dance” singer remarked to Page Six earlier this week, “It has felt akin to having a loaded gun brandished in my face.”
“Hush money, regardless of the amount, remains hush money.” In my view, this signifies my acknowledgment of actions I am incapable of committing—deplorable deeds that no individual should inflict upon another.
Brooks initiated a lawsuit against Roe last month, alleging extortion and “defamation of character” to prevent her from disclosing her accusations publicly.
The singer of “If Tomorrow Never Comes” stated, “I have faith in the system, I do not fear the truth, and I am not the individual they have depicted me as.”
Brooks returned to the stage at his Las Vegas show mere hours after the lawsuit was filed on Thursday.
Yearwood has not yet issued a remark regarding the matter.
The pair, married for nearly two decades and parents to daughters Taylor, August, and Alli, have appeared to maintain a robust marriage until now.
Yearwood expressed to People this week that she and Brooks are “best friends,” while he remarked, “We possess a love that will endure beyond this lifetime.” I discovered her in the previous existence. I will locate her in the subsequent one.
The singer of “Thunder Rolls” stated that he appreciates being his wife’s partner during favorable moments, as well as enduring adverse periods together, as this fosters unity.
