Nick Carter’s Side of the Story Amid #MeToo Allegations

Recent updates on Backstreet Boys’ Nick Carter are creating buzz.

A new documentary, Fallen Idols: Nick and Aaron Carter, was released, featuring interviews with those who accused Nick Carter of sexual assault.

The docuseries caught the public’s attention with interviews from Melissa Schuman, Ashley Repp, and Shay Ruth, three women who accused Nick Carter of sexual assault.

Shay Ruth previously exposed that Nick Carter had sexually assaulted her when she was 17 during a concert tour in 2001.

Melissa Schuman, a founding member of Dream, filed a complaint alleging she was sexually assaulted at age 18 by Nick Carter, who was 22 at the time. In response, Carter maintained that the relationship was consensual.

Ashley Repp also joined in by sharing that she was sexually assaulted by Nick Carter when she was 15 and contracted HPV.

Nick Carter continues to deny all allegations.

His lawyer stated, “This claim about an incident that supposedly took place more than 20 years ago is not only legally meritless but also entirely untrue.”

In a statement to BBC News, Nick Carter’s legal team has described claims of sexual assault made against him in a new documentary as preposterous.

“These are exactly the same outrageous claims that led us to sue this gang of conspirators,” the statement read.

“Those cases are working their way through the legal system now, and, based on both the initial court rulings and the overwhelming evidence, we have every belief that we will prevail and hold them accountable for spreading these falsehoods,” it added.

Nick Carter gained immense popularity as part of the Backstreet Boys in the 1990s.

Allegedly not on good terms with his siblings, Nick Carter lost both his brother Aaron Carter and sister Bobbie Jean within a year of each other due to substance abuse.