Country superstar Garth Brooks and his wife Trisha Yearwood are reportedly on the verge of a $400 million divorce as Garth battles explosive allegations of sexual assault, harassment, and inappropriate behavior from a former employee.
The scandal, which includes claims of recorded phone calls, text messages, and emails, has rocked the couple’s marriage and could permanently tarnish Brooks’ legendary career.
The Allegations
The woman, who filed under the pseudonym “Jane Roe” for privacy, worked as a hairstylist and makeup artist for Trisha Yearwood for nearly two decades and occasionally styled Garth Brooks.
In her lawsuit, Roe accuses Brooks of being a serial sexual predator during their professional relationship. Among the most damning claims are:
- Rape in a Los Angeles hotel room in 2019, where she alleges Brooks assaulted her.
- Groping and frequent sexual harassment, including inappropriate sexual comments and repeated exposure of his genitals.
- Sexually explicit text messages sent by Brooks.
- Brooks allegedly suggesting a threesome with his wife Trisha Yearwood.
- Regularly changing his clothes in front of Roe without consent.

The lawsuit also claims that Brooks discussed his genitalia in conversations with Yearwood, referencing incidents involving Roe, which further humiliated the alleged victim.
Secret Recordings & “Pillow Talk” Tapes
The most shocking element of the case is Roe’s assertion that she recorded phone conversations with Brooks.
In these recordings, Brooks allegedly admits to sexual misconduct and discusses their encounters in disturbing detail.
One recorded call allegedly has Brooks using a “jewelry store” analogy to describe their inappropriate relationship:
“Me and you broke into a jewelry store and the second we broke the door we looked at each other and said this isn’t right. But we had already broken the door. And so, I think me and you get out and run and just hope that nobody ever finds out and just love one another and be friends.”
In another recording, Brooks is heard downplaying the situation, admitting he told Trisha that Roe “saw my stuff,” referencing his genitals.
Legal Battles on Two Fronts
Brooks, 62, adamantly denies all allegations and has painted Roe’s lawsuit as a shakedown attempt for “millions of dollars” in hush money. He claims the accusations are baseless and motivated by greed and blackmail.
To protect himself, Brooks filed a preemptive lawsuit in Mississippi, where Roe lives, accusing her of defamation and attempting to extort him. He is aggressively pushing to have the case tried there, arguing it is the proper jurisdiction.
Meanwhile, Roe filed her own civil suit in California, where the alleged assault took place. Brooks tried to have that case dismissed, but a U.S. District Judge denied his motion.
However, the judge made it clear the case could be refiled pending the outcome of the Mississippi suit — a move Brooks’ legal team views as a strategic advantage.

Trisha Yearwood “Blindsided” & Marriage on the Brink
While Trisha Yearwood, 60, has stood by her husband publicly, sources close to the couple say the rumored recordings have shocked and devastated her.
The long-standing claims and their graphic nature have sparked massive tension in the marriage.
Insiders fear that Trisha, now fully aware of the extent of the accusations, may be preparing to walk away from the marriage — a move that could trigger one of the biggest divorces in country music history, with an estimated $400 million at stake.
The stylist’s lawsuit seeks unspecified monetary damages, but the real damage could be reputational.
Industry insiders believe that even if Brooks wins the legal battle, the public perception of him will forever be stained by these allegations.
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Garth Brooks’ Public Response
Brooks addressed the allegations in a recent statement, saying:
“For the last two months, I have been hassled to no end with threats, lies, and tragic tales of what my future would be if I did not write a check for… millions of dollars.”
He added that paying any settlement would be tantamount to admitting guilt:
“Hush money, no matter how much or how little, is still hush money. In my mind, that means I am admitting to behavior I am incapable of — ugly acts no human should ever do to another.”
Despite his firm denial, the weight of the allegations, combined with the existence of potential recordings, is reportedly driving a massive wedge between Brooks and Yearwood.