Buccaneers' Antonio Brown Accused of Obtaining Fake Vaccination Card by Former Chef

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AP Photo/Rich Schultz

Antonio Brown bought a fake COVID-19 vaccine card to avoid the NFL protocols, according to his former personal chef.

A text exchange between Brown's girlfriend, Cydney Moreau, and a Los Angeles chef indicated that Brown was willing to buy fake cards.

Can you get the cards? The screen grab he provided to the Tampa Bay Times shows a text from Moreau to Ruiz.

"I can try," he responded.

JNJ shot. Ab said he would give you $500.

Before training camp began, Brown showed him fake cards he had purchased for himself and Moreau, and he was unable to find counterfeit cards.

Brown's personal chef, Ruiz, fell out with Brown because he said he was owed $10,000.

Sean Burstyn denied that Brown had received a fake vaccine card.

Antonio Brown got the vaccine to support everyone who should get it, because he appreciated the severity of the epidemic, according to a text message from him to Stroud. He was taken out of a game by coronaviruses. He is healthy and ready to win another Super Bowl.

Ian Rapoport is on the RapSheet.
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Sean Burstyn, Antonio Brown's attorney, maintains that Brown is vaccine free. He said to get the vaccine and be like Antonio brown.
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The team's vaccination cards were reviewed and there were no anomalies.

The Buccaneers are playing the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
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Brown missed one game in September after testing positive for COVID-19. He would have been subject to a mandatory 10-day quark if he had not beenvaccinated.

The team was 100 percent vaccine according to the head coach.

Brown was sued for more than $38,000 by a chef who said he was not paid his bills. He was sued for an altercation with a truck driver in 2020.
He settled his civil dispute with Britney Taylor, who accused him of sexual assault.