Garth Brooks’ rape accuser releases message in attempt to prove he ‘pressured’ her to sext him

Garth Brooks’ rape accuser claims the country singer “pressured her to engage in sexting with him” — and she submitted one message in an attempt to prove it.

The woman, who wishes to stay anonymous and is going by Jane Roe in her lawsuit against Brooks, attached a screenshot of texts allegedly sent between her and the musician in a court filing obtained by Page Six.

The undated message begins with Roe purportedly writing to Brooks, “And that huge stick you carry! Roosevelt!!”

“I’ll take that nickname 😂💕 Thank you I love you 💕❤️💕,” he allegedly responded.

Garth Brooks, pictured here in 2023, allegedly sent sexually explicit messages to the woman who accused him of rape. AFP via Getty Images The accuser attached a screenshot of alleged messages between her and the country singer in a court filing. LASC/MEGA

In court documents, Roe’s lawyers claimed Brooks “encouraged [her] to speak in a sexualized manner to him” — including referring to his “huge stick.”

Page Six has reached out to attorneys for Roe and Brooks for further comment and context.

Roe, who worked as a hairstylist when Brooks allegedly raped her during a work trip to Los Angeles in 2019, first mentioned inappropriate messages between the two when she filed her suit last Thursday.

The woman, identified only as Jane Roe, claimed Brooks, seen above in 2020, “encouraged [her] to speak in a sexualized manner to him.” Getty Images for NAMM She claimed the musician, photographed here in September, raped her in 2019. Mikala Compton/American-Statesman / USA TODAY NETWORK

“Brooks sent Ms. Roe sexually explicit text messages and pressured her to engage in sexting with him,” her attorneys claimed documents previously obtained by us.

The accuser further alleged that many of the messages no longer exist because “Brooks surreptitiously took her phone and deleted most of the text messages that he had sent to her containing explicit sexual content” in 2020.

However, the filing did include one text Roe purportedly sent Brooks, 62, in May 2020 after he allegedly talked to her about “inventing a shampoo bottle that would double as a dildo.”

Roe went on to claim Brooks, shown above in 2023, used different phones to contact her. REUTERS The woman worked as a hairstylist during the time of the alleged assault. Brooks is seen here in 2021. AFP via Getty Images

“I have thought a lot about the conversation of last Monday. I can’t work in an environment where explicit sexual comments are made about shampoo bottles doubling as dildos,” she is said to have written to him.

Roe went on to claim that Brooks had “more than one cellphone” and would even use “different ‘names’ and email addresses to communicate” with her.

“It will come back to you as [woman’s first name] [woman’s last name] but that is me [smiley face emoji],” he allegedly texted her in 2019, according to her lawsuit.

The “Friends in Low Places” singer, pictured above in 2023, has denied the claims. Getty Images The performer, shown here in 2017, claimed the woman has “hassled” him for months. Getty Images

The “Friends in Low Places” singer has vehemently denied the accuser’s allegations, claiming to Page Six that he had been “hassled to no end with threats, lies and tragic tales of what [his] future would be if [he] did not write a check for many millions of dollars.”

“It has been like having a loaded gun waved in my face. Hush money, no matter how much or how little, is still hush money. In my mind, that means I am admitting to behavior I am incapable of — ugly acts no human should ever do to another,” he said in a statement to us last week after Roe’s filing.

Brooks then countersued Roe for compensatory and punitive damages Tuesday.

The “Dance” crooner accused Roe of causing “emotional distress, defamation and false light invasion of privacy, including incidental and consequential damages.”

Brooks, pictured above in 2022, countersued Roe a few days after her filing. Getty Images for Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum Roe’s attorneys later slammed Brooks, seen here in 2016, for revealing her name in his lawsuit. WireImage

“Defendant will suffer no hardship from an injunction of her wrongful conduct, while Plaintiff will suffer irreparable harm if no injunction is issued,” his attorneys claimed.

Brooks also named his previously anonymous accuser in his filing, prompting her counsel to slam him in a statement to Page Six.

“Garth Brooks just revealed his true self. Out of spite and to punish, he publicly named a rape victim. With no legal justification, Brooks outed her because he thinks the laws don’t apply to him,” her lawyers said Tuesday. “On behalf of our client, we will be moving for maximum sanctions against him immediately.”