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EXCLUSIVE: Read A Letter R. Kelly “Allegedly” Sent To One Of His Victims

By: Nolan StrongCategory: Exclusives

Federal prosecutors just released a letter R. Kelly allegedly wrote in an attempt to bully witnesses in his RICO case for running a sex ring.

(AllHipHop News) Prosecutors are firing back at R. Kelly’s attempt to learn the names of two women who have accused him of sexual assault.

Prosecutors have been trying to keep the victims’ names shielded from R. Kelly, in fear of his reach from his cell in the Cook County Prison, where he is jailed on multiple Federal and state charges for abusing teenage girls and in some instances, grown women.

Last week, R. Kelly’s lawyer Steven Greenberg demanded the names of Jane Doe 2 and Jane Doe 3, who have accused him of molesting them as part of a 12-count RICO case against the singer.

R. Kelly’s lawyer complained that he cannot mount a proper defense without knowing the identities of his accusers.

Lead prosecutor Richard A. Donoghue proved his claims that the singer is hell-bent on exposing the women by presenting a sinister letter R. Kelly allegedly sent to Jane Doe 6.

According to Donoghue, R. Kelly has allegedly exploited his inability to read or write in a crusade to terrorize his victims by mailing them messages along with lewd, compromising pictures.

The screenshots included text messages between R. Kelly and Jane Doe #6, and were sent from his iPhone. The photographs included a

close-up picture of Jane Doe #6’s face and the top portion of her exposed breasts.

Another image displayed Jane Doe #6 kneeling on a bed with her butt exposed along with an ominous threat: “I assure you this would not be considered a Sunday go-to-meeting dress.”

“The defendant’s writing limitations do not shield him from direct association with this letter as, on its face, other associates of his were involved in mailing the letter and screenshots from the defendant’s iPhone were sent with the letter,” revealed Richard P. Donoghue.

“His literacy difficulties, of course, do not mean that the defendant is incapable of directing others to draft a threatening letter on his behalf or of being informed of and approving its specific contents,” Donoghue argued. 

A judge has yet to rule.