Ex-Mistress of Tiger Woods Reveals Secrets After Breaking Non disclosure agreement Silence

Days after her serious affair with Tiger Woods made headlines in 2009, Rachel Uchitel signed a over 30-pages non-disclosure agreement (NDA) , according to The New York Times which is a media house. This their agreement guaranteed her silence in exchange for $5 million initially and $1 million per year just for keeping quiet quite ridiculous right? . In the year of 2021, she revealed that the agreed agreement continues to control her whole life. Never the less, Uchitel was able to discuss the 2009 affair with Woods in the 2021 HBO documentary, “Tiger.” which was Tigers popular documentary.

Herman started dating Woods in the year of 2017. According to court documents obtained earlier this month, she filed a $30 million lawsuit against the PGA Tour champion’s trust in October 2022. Herman claims that Woods used “tricks” to evict her from their Florida home, violating their previously established “oral tenancy agreement” that permitted her to live there for her life.

In their response, Woods group asserted that Herman, due to her NDA with the World Golf Champion the one and only Tiger woods, is required to resolve “any and all disputes, claims, or controversies” with Woods through confidential arbitration. They further confidently said that she is attempting to “gain leverage by litigating her disputes with legendary tiger Woods in a public forum.”

“Arbitration is where NDAs go to get buried, essentially,” Uchitel told Us regarding Woods’ team’s response. “It’s all very quiet and tidy in arbitration. And no one hears about it ever again.”

She is not willing to let the issue drop so easily and quickly. According to court documents obtained, she argued that their NDA is “invalid and unenforceable” under the Speak Out Act, which “prohibits the judicial enforceability of a nondisclosure clause agreed to before a dispute arises involving sexual assault or sexual harassment in violation of federal, tribal, or state law,” as stated by Congress.

while, she was ready to launching her own podcast, “Miss Understood With Rachel Uchitel,” to help those, like herself, who have been “reduced to a single headline” to change their narrative as soon as possible.

“Each episode will take a closer look at the stories of individuals striving to change their narrative,” she explained about the podcast, which is scheduled to launch the week of March 14 that year. “Through raw and honest conversations, we will reveal the person behind the headline. We really aim to uncover the truth behind misconceptions and unclear information, shed light on those who may have been, and will be wrongfully portrayed, explore the complexities of the human experience, and celebrate the power of second chances with them.”