Credit: Ben Symons/Peacock
While there’s always drama surrounding Love Island USA, a new report on one of the contestants may take the cake.
According to a new story, contestant Tierra Davis allegedly threatened to shoot a girl years before she entered the villa.
TMZ obtained a restraining order that a woman named Shayla Woodard filed against Tierra in 2018.
According to court documents, Shayla, who was 16 at the time, claimed she was physically assaulted by Tierra, who was 17 at the time. What’s more, Shayla alleged Tierra threatened to shoot her with a gun.
Shayla revealed she knew Tierra from a friend of a former classmate, but did not know her personally. She noted that she thought Tierra was upset because Shayla knew her ex-boyfriend.
While Shayla explained she called the police on Tierra, she stated Tierra kept harassing her.
Due to the allegations, Shayla requested a restraining order, which would require Tierra to stop contacting her and her family.
A temporary restraining order was granted, but the case ended up being dismissed.
Insiders spilled to the outlet that Shayla only found out that Tierra was on Love Island USA this week, but she has no current bad feelings toward her.
In fact, sources stated she wishes Tierra the best, and she believes that people can change.
Summer House star Ciara Miller, who is hosting the Love Island Aftersun companion show, also found herself in drama this past week when she was accused of being blind to colorism.
After Alannah Keyser departed Love Island USA after she was caught seemingly using a racial slur in a social media video and amid drama between KC Chandler and Aniya Harvey, Ciara was insistent that she had tried to see both sides of KC and Aniya’s dynamic. She blamed editing for a lack of context.
“You guys need to f*cking relax,” Ciara shared on Threads on June 27. “We film for 6 hours. Perspectives get left on the cutting room floor. I could psychoanalyze all of [Love Island] for hours and write a dissertation on black people/colorism on reality TV. Don’t talk to me about how I ‘fail’ to see any person of color’s perspective or how I need more ’empathy.’ I’ve quite literally lived it.”