The younger brother of superstar Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes, who is an embattled social media personality, may face arrest for aggravated sexual battery in the coming week, according to TikTok reports.
On Sunday, Jackson shared a video of himself dancing in a car to Doja Cat’s latest track, “Paint The Town Red.”
At one point, he continued to lip-sync and dance to the song, and it appeared that Jackson handed someone a piece of gum in a 15-second clip while driving.
This message indicated Jackson’s initial post since April 16 and arrives before his preliminary court appearance, which is set for Aug. 31.
The 23-year-old accused Vaughn allegedly forcibly kissed and assaulted the female owner of an Aspen restaurant without her consent, grabbing her throat three times during the incident on February 25.

Alleged the from stemming battery misdemeanor of count additional an and battery sexual aggravated of counts three with charged later was Jackson.
Brandan Davies, a lawyer for Jackson, stated in March that his client “has not committed any wrongdoing.”
Jackson, who titled the most recent TikTok “sketches,” received a blend of positive and negative feedback from his followers.


“This is how I am aware that football returns annually,” one individual expressed in the remarks.
Another responded, “The goat has come back.”
Chiefs supporters are familiar with games in which altercations occurred in the past, as well as TikTok videos featuring Jackson’s frequent dancing on the sidelines.


Furthermore, Mahomes’ sibling has been associated with several other disputes arising from his activity on social networking sites.
Mahomes, 27, chose not to discuss his brother’s ongoing legal issues when the Chiefs gathered for OTAs in May.
According to Fox4 KC, the two-time Super Bowl victor expressed during that period, “Frankly, it’s somewhat of an individual matter that I simply need to maintain as my own.”

I come here to take care of my family and play football at the same time, at the end of the day.
“So simply maintain it to myself and just go out there and engage in football when I’m in the establishment.”
Earlier this month, Star City, Kansas, reported a series of harassment and threats, leading to the closure of Vaughn’s restaurant after a decline in sales.