Former Inter striker scandal: organized 80 women to show off sex party, hi for 2 days

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2024-06-10 14:11Posted on the official account of the American Live Bar

Live broadcast on June 10 According to South American media reports, former Inter striker Gabriel Barbosa, who is currently playing for Flamengo, has been plagued by scandals in recent months.

Previously, Gabriel was banned for two years for drug test violations, but was later able to return to the team after CAS overturned the decision. Not long ago, Gabriel was involved in controversy for wearing the shirt of Flamengo's arch-rival Corinthians outside the stadium, forcing the player to publicly apologize, and at the same time being fined and stripped of the number 10 shirt by the club.

But the controversy didn't stop, and according to Brazilian legend Leo Dias, Gabriel organized an ostentatious party with about 80 women after the team's 6-1 Vasco da Gama match earlier this month, which lasted for two days.

Allegedly, the women who attended the party were hired as VIPs, and the content of the event was not elaborated. After the circumstances of the incident were leaked, the party, which was originally a private event, became the object of public criticism. It was reported that Gabriel's sister was also involved in a dispute at the party, and the latter kicked a woman who had sex with a guest at the scene out of the party.

Gabriel's image in this series of exposed events has been greatly questioned, and as the controversy continues to grow, the player and his entourage are facing a considerable public relations crisis, which also casts a shadow on his career. The Flamengo club is said to be unhappy with the constant controversy over the players' off-field.

Gabriel Barbosa is 27 years old, worth €17 million, and has scored three goals in 13 appearances for Flamengo this season. He joined Inter from Santos for €29 million in 2016 and spent several loans on loan during his time at Inter before returning to Brazilian football to join Flamengo in 2020 for a fee of €17.5 million.

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