
The lawsuit alleges that Foster recently learned that he was subject to an investigation by the Department of Homeland security related to allegations he sexually abused underaged athletes, including taking them across state lines to conduct the abuse. in his car at the parking lot of Paris Mountain State Park, about 20 minutes away from Rockstar Cheer Greenville. The Greenville County Coroner’s Office told The Daily Beast that Scott Foster died by suicide on Aug.

ROCKSTAR PETS SERIES
The bombshell allegations are just the latest in a series of claims against Foster, who had established a nationally-recognized cheer organization that had licensing agreements with dozens of other gyms across the country before his death last month.

The allegations detailed in the lawsuit include claims that Foster consumed drugs with his athletes in a “Rockstar house” apartment he paid for, coerced at least two underaged male athletes to have sex, and forcefully kissed at least one female cheerleader in the stairwell of a hotel.Īt least one other coach is accused of rape. While none of the alleged victims have been identified, the lawsuit says that they live all around the country and vary in age.Īll the unnamed victims were “minors at the time they were sexually abused and assaulted, sexually exploited, transported across state lines for illegal sexual activity,” the lawsuit states. The lawsuit goes on to detail horrific claims made by four Jane Does and two John Does-and is filed on behalf of 95 other Jane Does.

The lawsuit filed in the District of South Carolina in Greenville Thursday alleges that 49-year-old Scott Foster sexually abused, exploited, and transported underaged athletes across state lines for years. A prominent South Carolina cheerleading coach who died by suicide last month sexually abused male and female athletes and presided over a culture that allowed staff to commit sexual assault, even as a well-known private equity firm allegedly cashed in on the chaos, according to a lawsuit filed Thursday.
