Self-proclaimed alpha male King Azoulay attempted to refute his DV allegations with what appears to be fabricated court documents, sparking widespread criticism across social media.
The incident unfolded after content creator Jon Bravo released a video featuring testimony from Azoulay’s ex-partner detailing physical violence during their relationship.
After remaining silent for two days following Bravo’s exposé, Azoulay posted a response video claiming the allegations were false. His primary defense centered on what he presented as official court documentation stating that DV was not a factor in his custody case. However, viewers immediately noticed inconsistencies in the document that suggested digital manipulation.
The supposed court paperwork showed a checkbox next to “Is child abuse, child neglect, or DV an issue in your case?” marked “No.”
Critics quickly pointed out that the X marking this particular box appeared different from all other checkboxes on the same page, using a distinct format and style.
The document also lacked any official court headers, case numbers, or identifying information that would typically appear on genuine legal paperwork.
Content creator Saintsaholic broke down the response in a detailed analysis, noting that the document appeared to be created in a word processing program rather than sourced from actual court records.
“The X’s don’t even match,” Saintsaholic observed in his breakdown. “For all of the other questions, the X’s are exactly the same, but then you get to the DV question, and the X is completely different.”
Beyond the questionable evidence, Azoulay’s defense strategy raised additional concerns. He claimed he lost custody solely due to unpaid child support for 12 months, explaining that he couldn’t pay because his ex-partner had disappeared with their son. Legal experts note that courts typically provide remedies for parents who cannot locate the custodial parent, making this explanation difficult to reconcile with the outcome.
Azoulay also attempted to argue that having visitation with his son at age four proved no DV occurred. However, family law professionals indicate that visitation rights often continue even in cases involving DV against a partner, particularly when abuse cannot be proven against the child directly.
Rather than addressing the substantive allegations, much of Azoulay’s video focused on promoting his pre-workout supplement and listing material acquisitions. He claimed the negative attention was actually beneficial, stating: “The more dislike that comes, also the more love that comes.”
He disabled comments across his Instagram account shortly after the initial allegations surfaced.
The response video concluded with Azoulay appearing increasingly agitated, asking his trainer to “beat the [ ] out of me” during sparring while insisting he enjoyed pain and suffering.
Azoulat stated, “When God wants you to succeed, it doesn’t matter how much criticism will come towards your way because these are just humans. “
