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Personal chef Jamila “Mila” Adams lashed out on Instagram Thursday, posting alleged text messages and defending her accusations against NFL wide receiver Stefon Diggs one day after a Massachusetts jury acquitted him of assault and strangulation charges.
Adams, who worked as Diggs’ live-in personal chef, had accused the former New England Patriots player of slapping and choking her during an argument at his Dedham home on Dec. 2, 2025. The dispute stemmed from unpaid wages, according to her testimony. Court records showed the pair had known each other for about 4½ years after connecting on Instagram, with their relationship turning sexual before she was hired in July 2025 at $2,000 a week.
A Norfolk County jury found Diggs not guilty of felony strangulation and misdemeanor assault and battery after less than two hours of deliberation following a two-day trial that ended Tuesday. Defense attorneys argued the claims were financially motivated, pointing to video footage showing Adams appearing uninjured and active in the days after the alleged incident, along with questions about her credibility and reported civil demands. Diggs, who pleaded not guilty, became emotional in court as the verdict was read.
In Instagram posts Thursday, Adams shared screenshots of what she described as text messages entered as evidence but not fully addressed at trial. She said the messages included Diggs professing love, referencing their past sexual relationship and offering $100,000 through an agent for her to recant her statements under a nondisclosure agreement. Adams maintained she refused the alleged offer.
“I know what I lived through. He knows what happened. And the people who know him know the truth too,” Adams wrote in one caption. “These texts were submitted into evidence but not addressed. Let’s stop the scorned woman narrative. I didn’t come this far to stay quiet. And I won’t be quiet.”
In a separate statement, she added: “I went to trial. Took the stand. I told my truth. Not guilty does not mean I lied. Not guilty does not mean I will disappear.” She also referenced testimony from one of Diggs’ witnesses, hairstylist Xia Charles, who told jurors she saw no visible injuries on Adams after the alleged incident.
Diggs’ representatives and legal team have not commented publicly on Adams’ social media activity. During the trial, prosecutors said the case rested on Adams’ account of events inside the home, while the defense highlighted inconsistencies, including messages Adams acknowledged deleting before contacting police.
The high-profile case drew attention because of the personal and professional ties between the 32-year-old Diggs and Adams, who lived and worked in his home during the football season. Diggs, a veteran wide receiver who joined the Patriots in 2025, has not addressed the allegations outside of court. Adams has said she plans to continue speaking out.
Flip the pages for photos of Chef Jamila Adams BBL.
