Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Text
Stevie Ryan
After a thorough review of available sources, there is no credible evidence that Stevie Ryan publicly accused Drake Bell of rape or abuse. In fact, discussions on platforms like Reddit suggest that any such claims may be unfounded or based on misinformation. For instance, a Reddit user noted that someone was "using Stevie's pain of being abused and raped by her medical health care giver for years... just to spread hate on someone she doesn't like through a story she created".
Stevie Ryan was a comedian and actress known for her VH1 show "Stevie TV." She was in a relationship with Drake Bell from 2005 to 2006. Tragically, she died by suicide in 2017 at the age of 33. Reports indicate that she struggled with depression and had been mistreated by a healthcare provider, which may have contributed to her mental health challenges. Stop using someone who's no longer here to spread false narratives. It's disgusting. Stevie isn't here to confirm or deny anything, so don't put words in the mouth of the dead. Show some respect.
12 notes
·
View notes
Text
There are Instagram pics being used to spin a false narrative. Drake never said he dated Nora or that they had sex. He said he was mocking a girl spreading lies on TikTok. He clarified one convo was real, not both. No ages were mentioned. Nora herself denied these claims. She’s a grown adult who can think for herself.
10 notes
·
View notes
Text
Drake Bell Deserves a Better Fanbase
Drake Bell deserves a fanbase that actually respects him—not one that thinks he owes them something because of his trauma. He’s not your therapist. He’s not your emotional support doll. He’s a human being with his own life, his own problems, and his own boundaries.
No one—celebrity or not—owes you attention, validation, or emotional care. Just because he didn’t personally call out a fan you don’t like or didn’t respond to you directly doesn’t give you the right to turn on him or treat him like trash. That’s not fair, and it’s not right.
Drake, or any artist, cannot control what every fan says or does. He’s not responsible for your personal triggers. He’s not your parent, your protector, or your punching bag. He’s a person. And no person on this planet can monitor millions of followers or police every comment made online. It’s just not realistic.
Musicians, actors, and public figures are people. Not gods. Not saints. Not superheroes. Just people—people who feel pain, make mistakes, and have limits.
Nobody’s perfect. Every single one of us has been the villain in someone else’s story—whether we meant to be or not. But if you’re constantly chasing approval, throwing tantrums when you don’t get attention, or spreading rumors when you feel rejected, maybe it’s time to look inward and ask yourself what the real issue is.
Because if you’re bullying, harassing, or trying to destroy someone’s reputation—especially someone who’s already been through a lot—then you’re not a victim anymore. You’re an abuser, too.
21 notes
·
View notes
Text
It’s honestly childish to tear down an artist with rumors and assumptions just because you had a disagreement with some of their fans. An artist can’t play babysitter to every fan, nor can they control how every single person in their audience behaves, what they believe in, or what they’re against.
Turning your back on someone who hasn’t harmed you personally says a lot more about you than it does about them. Blaming the artist for the behavior of strangers online isn’t fair—and spreading rumors is immature and harmful.
And let’s talk about Stevie. She’s no longer here to defend herself. That alone should make people pause. Anyone can fake screenshots or edit photos. Using a deceased person to push a narrative just because she can’t speak up is not only wrong—it’s deeply disrespectful. Stevie was 21 when she dated Drake; he was 18. She also publicly said she took care of him when his jaw was wired shut. So, how exactly was he abusing her during that time? Why isn’t that part of the story being mentioned?
Also, Drake filed for bankruptcy in 2015—not 2011. Many of the tweets being passed around aren’t even about him. People are connecting dots that don’t belong together, twisting things to fit a story that makes them feel powerful or “righteous.”
Now there's talk of him "starting a cult"? Come on. Sharing your life story isn’t cult behavior. He never forced anyone to defend him or follow him. If he’s an abuser for simply existing and telling his truth, then what does that make the people making up lies, harassing fans, and starting smear campaigns? Because bullying, manipulating, and trying to ruin someone’s reputation—that’s abuse too.
If you don’t want to support him anymore because you don’t like something a fan said, fine. That’s your choice. But don’t start targeting, trashing, and harassing others or the artist just because you're upset. We can disagree without acting like high school bullies. You don’t like someone? Block and move on. It really is that simple.
Some people talk bad about others because when they talk about themselves, no one listens. The only ones who try to destroy someone's character are the ones who feel threatened. They’re scared others might see something special in the person they’re trying to tear down.
And honestly? That’s just sad.
12 notes
·
View notes