Liam Payne Was Accused Of Sending Explicit Photos Of Himself To His Ex-Fiancée's Family Before His Death

A new report has revealed that Liam Payne allegedly sent explicit photos to his ex-girlfriend Maya Henry and her family before his death.

The singer was also accused of sharing "intimate visual material" of the model with others despite no longer being in a relationship with her.

This follows claims from Maya Henry herself, who stated that Liam Payne repeatedly "blew up her phone" in an attempt to manipulate her.

Amid the ongoing investigation into Liam Payne's death, it's been revealed that the singer received a cease-and-desist letter from his ex, Maya Henry, and her family.

According to Page Six, the letter, sent by Henry's attorney, details claims that Payne "repeatedly sent unsolicited and disturbing images and videos" to both Henry and her family members.

These explicit images seemed to have been sent after Payne and Henry broke up and often included pictures of the singer's "genitals" and multiple solo recordings of himself "performing disturbing sexual acts."

It was also claimed that Payne, for reasons best known to him, shared "intimate visual material" of Henry with third parties he was "actively communicating" with.

In the letter, Henry's attorneys warned of plans to pursue "criminal action" against Payne if he were to "defame, threaten, harass, or intimidate" her or her family.

They also indicated that Henry would seek monetary punitive damages as part of the proposed legal action.

Besides Payne's interactions with Henry and her family, the letter also noted that she received a message from an anonymous woman on Instagram, claiming the singer had attempted to share Henry's nude photos with her.

"The main reason I reached out is because he started blowing up my phone very recently on an iCloud email, and when I asked who it was, he started asking me if I wanted nudes of you/ his current gf," the message allegedly read.

It is unclear whether Payne was referring to Kate Cassidy, with whom he had been vacationing in Argentina before his passing, or someone else.

However, the woman did not pursue further communication, reportedly responding with "absolutely not" to Payne.

She also claimed that her message to Henry was simply to give her "a heads up" about Payne's actions.

The cease-and-desist letter surfaced after Henry disclosed in September that the "Night Changes" singer continued to contact her obsessively long despite having broken up since 20222.

"Ever since we broke up, he messages me, will blow up my phone, not only from his phone number, it's always from different phone numbers too, so I never know where it's gonna come from," the model shared on TikTok at the time.

She added, "He'll create new iCloud accounts to iMessage me — it's always a damn new iCloud account. Every time I see one pop up on my phone, I'm like, 'Here we f-cking go again.'"

The following month, she doubled down on her claim, adding that she believed Payne always reached out in an attempt to use his addiction issues to manipulate her.

"He would always message me ever since we broke up …. He would always play with death and be like, 'Well, I'm going to die. I'm not doing well,'" Henry said on an episode of "The Internet Is Dead" podcast.

With Payne's passing, it is expected that his issues with Henry will fade away naturally, and it remains unclear whether he ever responded to the cease-and-desist letter.

The "Story of My Life" singer fell to his death on October 16 from the balcony of his room at a hotel in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Investigations have ruled out foul play in his death, but it is believed that the drugs he had ingested caused a breakdown that might have triggered the singer to take his life.

Three suspects have been implicated as the individuals who supplied him drugs and are currently being investigated by the authorities.

The hotel and room where Payne stayed have also been raided, and several pieces of evidence were retrieved for analysis.

A friend of Payne, Rogelio "Roger" Nores, appears to be among the three individuals charged in connection to the singer's death.

In an interview with Daily Mail, Nores refuted the allegations linked to the singer's death.

He said, "I never abandoned Liam; I went to his hotel 3 times that day and left 40 minutes before this happened."

Nores also mentioned that more than 15 people were in the hotel lobby, interacting with Payne when he left, adding, "I could have never imagined something like this would happen."

"I've given my statement to the prosecutor on October 17 as a witness, and I haven't spoken to any police officer or prosecutor ever since. I wasn't Liam's manager. He was just my very dear friend," Nores noted. "I'm really heartbroken with this tragedy, and I've been missing my friend every day."