Lingerie Football Player Sues Ex-Lover Over Nude Photos

A lingerie football league player is suing her ex-lover after he allegedly posted nude pictures of her on the Internet and emailed them to her mother.

Melissa Berry, a 24-year-old rookie linebacker with the Tampa Breeze franchise of the Lingerie Football League, is seeking $15,000 in unspecified damages from her ex-boyfriend Mark Dawson, a 45-year-old safe dating expert, whom she dated earlier this fall.

Click here to see photos of the Lingerie Football League.

According to Berry’s lawsuit against Dawson, she took nude photographs of herself with his cell phone. Another photo of her engaged in a “particularly private, intimate sexual act,” was also allegedly taken without her permission, the Tampa Tribune said.

Berry claims that she never intended on the photos being shown to anyone else. But shortly after their break-up, Dawson showed two of the pictures to Berry’s friends at a nightclub, the Tribune said.

Berry then destroyed Dawson’s phone. In return, Dawson sent a text message to Berry’s mother on Nov. 10 demanding $500 for the phone’s damages, or he would publicly release the photos. Berry refused, and Dawson then posted the pictures and emailed them to her mother.

Lingerie Mishap Snags Honolulu Rush Hour

Gap's Product Falls During Shipment Delivery

HONOLULU -- Monday morning commuters traveling westbound on the H-1 Freeway in Honolulu drove into a very peculiar traffic hazard: a bunch of women's underwear on the roadway.It looked as if it rained lingerie all over the freeway. Hundreds of sets of women's underwear covered the freeway near the Waikele off-ramp at about 7 a.m, reported KITV in Honolulu.Bras in different colors and sizes and panties in every style covered a quarter mile stretch.

State workers clearing the high-occupancy-vehicle lane maneuvered through the mess and motorists drove right over it.Where did they all come from? The items belonged to the Gap and at first check the store's manager thought the items were stolen. The manager said two weeks ago thieves got away with $4,000 in merchandise from one of the company's location.Upon further investigation, company officials discovered a morning shipment was short eight boxes. Several boxes apparently fell off the back of a Lynden International delivery truck.A delivery company spokesman said he is looking into the matter and is thankful nobody was injured.

State workers clearing the high-occupancy-vehicle lane maneuvered through the mess and motorists drove right over it.Where did they all come from? The items belonged to the Gap and at first check the store's manager thought the items were stolen. The manager said two weeks ago thieves got away with $4,000 in merchandise from one of the company's location.Upon further investigation, company officials discovered a morning shipment was short eight boxes. Several boxes apparently fell off the back of a Lynden International delivery truck.A delivery company spokesman said he is looking into the matter and is thankful nobody was injured.