Odyssey Jones’ Legal Team Demands WWE, Police, and Social Media Records in Lawsuit Against Ex-Girlfriend

Former WWE star Omari Palmer, known to fans as Odyssey Jones, is turning up the legal pressure in his lawsuit against Meileth Nunez, the ex-girlfriend whose abuse allegations played a central role in his WWE departure.

In court document obtained by Ringside News dated August 6, 2025, Palmer’s legal team launched a Request for Production of Documents, officially beginning the discovery process aimed directly at Nunez.

Filed under Florida Rule of Civil Procedure 1.350, this court filing compels Nunez to produce a wide range of evidence within 30 days. The move marks a shift in Palmer’s legal strategy—from defending himself to demanding accountability from the woman who accused him.

The legal war began after Nunez made claims that led to Palmer’s WWE release in late 2023. He later filed a defamation lawsuit, seeking to clear his name and alleging that Nunez’s accusations were false, malicious, and damaging to his career and personal life. Earlier filings focused on dismissing Nunez’s counterclaims and pushing back against her motion to strike; now, Palmer’s attorneys are going all-in to test the credibility of her allegations.

This latest filing is a sweeping document that leaves no stone unturned. Palmer’s legal team is demanding everything—from private DMs and deleted Instagram posts to HR reports, police records, and potential media deals. The goal is to prove a pattern of dishonesty, uncover potential financial motives, and force Nunez to reveal whether she sought publicity or profit from her claims.

Full list of what Palmer is demanding from Nunez:

• All communications with WWE or TKO, including emails, texts, or internal reports regarding Palmer.
• Formal HR complaints or incident reports filed with WWE or TKO.
• Communications with any member of the press, including journalists, influencers, bloggers, or media outlets that discussed Palmer.
• All social media content, including posts, comments, direct messages, stories, and deleted content mentioning Palmer.
• Photos, videos, or audio recordings that she says support her claims.
• Diaries, medical records, therapy notes, or other incident documentation she may have maintained.
• Police reports or other law enforcement communications, including records tied to the alleged incidents.
• Texts, emails, gifts, photos, or travel records related to the nature of their relationship.
• Names and contact info of any witnesses to the alleged abuse, plus any statements from those individuals.
• Any financial requests or settlement demands sent to Palmer or WWE/TKO.
• Records of past allegations against other people, if any, that show a possible pattern.
• Media contracts or paid appearance deals related to her accusations.
• Legal and PR communications, including instructions she received from her attorney or publicist.
• Any evidence proving her statements were true.
• Retractions, walk-backs, or corrections she has made—publicly or privately.
• Hotel receipts, credit card statements, or other location data showing whether she was in Orlando or Orange County during the alleged time frame (May–July 2024).
• Investigative reports or internal WWE/TKO correspondence related to her allegations.
• Any other documents she plans to use during trial as part of her defense.

In legal terms, this is a classic pressure tactic meant to put Nunez’s entire narrative under a microscope. If she made these allegations truthfully, she should have no issue producing the requested material. But if there are gaps, contradictions, or missing evidence, it could seriously hurt her standing in court.

Palmer’s legal team is sending a clear message: If you accused him, now prove it—down to the receipts.

This escalation follows an earlier motion from Palmer’s attorney to strike Nunez’s counterclaims and call out her lack of specific evidence. This discovery push now gives Palmer the legal right to force her to produce any communication with WWE, the police, or even a blogger—especially if those conversations shaped her public story.

If Nunez fails to comply, she could face sanctions, and her ability to defend herself may weaken substantially. Her response is due within 30 days.

This case could have major implications—not just for Palmer’s future in wrestling but also for how personal accusations impact talent behind the scenes in WWE and other promotions.

Do you think Palmer is doing the right thing by demanding everything in writing—or is this legal tactic too aggressive? Drop your take in the comments.