Adam Blampied Accused Of Sexual Harassment

Former WhatCulture Pro Wrestling General Manager Adam Blampied is currently being accused of sexual harassment as private messages have been shared on social media. 

A user on Twitter (@SRbackwards) has accused him of being a “manipulative sexual predator” among sharing other allegations. According to her Twitter feed, Adam had asked several women for nude photos, berated another woman for flirting with other people, and sexually harassed at least 4 other women.

Below are the tweets she had posted on her social media page

Adam Blampied is a manipulative sexual predator pic.twitter.com/7YqNVz6OAF

— Ice Foreleg (@SRbackwards) October 25, 2017

Sorry? nah mate you're only sorry you got caught

— Ice Foreleg (@SRbackwards) October 25, 2017

She also said that Blampied apologized to her multiple times but continued to do similar things to other women:

He apologised to me personally for his actions multiple times. He continued to treat women awfully. I don't trust any apology he gives.

— Ice Foreleg (@SRbackwards) October 25, 2017

Blampied has issued a statement admitting to the accusations:

"I want to publicly apologise for actions in my private life over the past few years: I have falsely claimed to several women via social media that I was in an open relationship with my girlfriend as a means to repeatedly message them and encourage them to send me images of themselves.

I didn't make threats or offer perks in exchange, but I exploited my growing public position, and my friendships with these women, all to fuel my ego. By manipulating them in this manner, and acting completely inconsiderately of their feelings as I asked for these pictures, I have violated their trust and my girlfriend's trust. Rather than being a feminist and ally, I have been selfish and misogynistic in my disregard of those I considered to be my friends. This is hypocritical, pathetic and unacceptable behaviour, which is why I'm choosing to make this a public statement, in order to make a pledge to becoming a better man and, hopefully, encouraging the young men who follow me not to emulate my behaviour.