Aaron Carter (Updating 2/20)

The Turkey Vulture

Does Aaron Have A History With Underage Girls?

It is alleged that Aaron sent an image of his erect penis clothed in blue underwear to a then 15 yr old girl. The girl was the younger sister of his former assistant. It is alleged that he admitted this in a video recently. Shane Coyle, a self proclaimed "pedo hunter" became personal friends late in 2019 with Aaron. Shane appeared to be working for and promoting Carter and was fervently defending Carter against anti Aaron Carter twitter accounts who have been after Aaron since the summer of 2019.

Aaron Carter & Shane Coyle

There has been no comment from the Geller family as to this incident. There was no police report filed at the time of this incident in 2013. This allegation has surfaced on Social Media during the fall of 2019. Carter denies the accusation. This accusation comes amid a twitter war regarding allegations that Carter has a "thing" for underage girls and that he is a pedophile. Relationships with underage girls, nor the pedophile accusations, have ever been proven and in fact most have been found to be faked accusations. From our source at the LAPD there have been no charges nor complaints against him. However, as we all know, that does NOT mean it did not happen. Recently a story that was said to have proof of his activities was found to be a "catfish"" that was using various twitter accounts to further these accusations. Again, false information does not negate that other allegations may be true.

Is Aaron Carter A Dead Beat Dad?

” Dude, just man up and don't be a dead beat dad!" Shane Coyle 2019

Shane Coyle, came out with a "breaking"" story after he and Aaron had a falling out and Shane was let go. As stated, Shane had been a very fervent supporter of Aaron and evidently stopped his "pedo-hunter"activities to gain notoriety from Aaron. Shane went live with a woman named, Krista Davidian, who claimed she was pregnant by Aaron.

In the video, Krista states that her husband had past away about a year ago and that she had been ïn mourning" since that time. This is important because she said she was so distraught at the loss of her husband that she had not dated anyone nor had sex with anyone until her one night stand with Aaron. She claimed Aaron knew she was pregnant and he wanted nothing to do with her nor the baby. Another Twitter account clapped back with proof that Krista's story was in fact a lie but the purpose of the hoax is still unknown at the time. Krista's Facebook was shown and clearly stated she was in a relationship with a man approximately previous to Carter making, at least this part, of her story a lie.

Krista Davidian, Hagerstown Maryland, has quite the checkered past. She was busted in a very large Heroin ring along with her brother Leon. The article from The Herald 2017 can be found here. Final Charges of two felony counts of distribution were given in the same year as per The Herald, 2017. Article can be found here. (Both articles are posted in it's entirety at the end of this page.)

In light of Davidian purposefully lying about NOT being in a relationship prior to Aaron and the nagging doubt regarding the actual existence of a "husband"", we have to conclude that this story, is in fact false, fabricated by Krista Davidian and Shane Coyle. Shane has been called out on Twitter regarding this story but appears to be letting the story stay on his page. We have reached out to him and there has been no comment from Coyle or Davidian. However, sources close to Davidian disclosed that this was not the first time she has been associated with this type of behavior.

What about the husband? There is no obituary mentioning Krista Davidian as spouse. There is no marriage record with her name on it. There is no birth record for the child they supposedly had together. On her Facebook page, there are no photos of the husband. For a supposed grieving wife, she has very quickly removed all photos of them together and seems to have chosen to remove any photos of him with their child.

Story Developing

Restraining Orders Against Aaron Carter

Aaron Carter denies brother Nick Carter’s allegation that led to restraining order. During the summer of 2019 Aaron Carter let loose on Twitter after his brother said he’s seeking a restraining order against him. Aaron Carter denied saying he had thoughts about harming his brother’s wife and unborn child. Nick Carter made that allegation in a statement explaining that he and Aaron’s twin sister, Angel, were seeking a restraining order against their brother.“I never said it. Never said it,” Aaron Carter told The Times in a phone interview, noting he was his own publicist. He said his brother Nick, who’s a member of the band Backstreet Boys, is “using his power and publicists” to try to silence Aaron as he champions women who say they have been sexually assaulted.“I have the most powerful platform,” Aaron said, referring to social media. “I get way more news notoriety than he does.”Nick Carter had announced his court action Tuesday afternoon on Twitter.

“In light of Aaron’s increasingly alarming behavior and his recent confession that he harbors thoughts and intentions of killing my pregnant wife and unborn child, we were left with no choice but to take every measure possible to protect ourselves and our family,” Nick wrote in his tweet, adding hashtags about mental health and gun control to his tweet.A representative for Nick Carter declined to comment further on the situation Wednesday. “I am astounded at the accusations being made against me and I do not wish harm to anyone, especially my family,” Aaron Carter tweeted. Aaron, who has been singing since he was a child, continued to fire back at his older brother for hours on Twitter, saying in part that he was permanently cutting ties with Nick. Aaron also aired a lot of dirty laundry about his family and accused his brother of raping a woman. (Nick, 39, faced a 2003 rape accusation last year but denied it; prosecutors tossed out the case, citing the statute of limitations.)During the barrage, Aaron accused Nick of paying him back for supporting his accuser. "To retaliate you call the police to take away my legal guns and you file a restraining order,” he tweeted.“Restraining order says stay 100 feet away. It’s been thousands of miles for years. Using the court system to shake me down. Worked on some girls but won’t work on me,” Aaron said in a final message after dozens of tweets.Up until a recent phone call, the brothers hadn’t talked in about four years, Aaron told The Times. They fell out, he said, because Nick wouldn’t help him get alcohol-abuse treatment for their mother. The singer said he’s two years sober now. Nick and Angel were awarded restraining orders for one year against Aaron. Aaron was required to relinquish his weapons. In one of the court proceedings, Aaron was charged with contempt of court. That court date has been moved to a later date.

Has Aaron Stolen Artwork, Beats, & Merchandise?

Updating 2020

Merchandise sold by Aaron Carter

We would say at this point in time, to choose wisely regarding any purchases from Aaron Carter.

Did Aaron Carter Hit & Run a Pedestrian?

Aaron has been accused of hitting a pedestrian and leaving the scene by some Twitter pages. After this accusation was made, the story transformed into Aaron hit a vehicle and left the scene. Both stories are in fact untrue. What did happen was that a car had crossed the center line and was headed for Aaron's car. He swerved to the right to avoid the crash and ended up running into a house and hitting a retaining wall covered in greenery. The driver of a vehicle, Mr. Issacson, has now filed a motion, close to two years later, for punitive damages against Aaron for a back injury that he says he suffered when Aaron hit his vehicle. However, Gonzales, who was at the scene and phoned the police stated that Aaron did NOT strike another vehicle, or pedestrian, and that he was not under the influence.

Go to our documents page for related court cases against Aaron Carter.

Drug Bust involving Krista Davidian and her brother Leon.

52 charged in Eastern Panhandle heroin-ring bust. Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney Matthew L. Harvey speaks about the drug arrests that were made Friday morning as county, city and state law enforcement officials listen in during a press conference Friday in Martinsburg, W.Va.Ric Dugan/Staff Photographer Capt. E.D. Widmeyer, center, West Virginia State Police troop commander in Charles Town, W.Va., talks Friday morning about drug arrests in Berkeley and Jefferson counties.Ric Dugan/Staff Photographer Jeffferson County Prosecuting Attorney Matthew L. Harvey speaks about the drug arrests that were made Friday morning as Berkeley County Prosecuting Attorney Catie Wilkes Delligatti listens in during a press conference Friday in Martinsburg, W.Va.Ric Dugan/Staff Photographer MARTINSBURG, W.Va. — At least 52 people in the Eastern Panhandle, including the alleged kingpin, have been charged in connection with a heroin-trafficking ring that extended into neighboring states, authorities announced Friday. Christian A. Blunt, 24, of West Virginia Avenue, Martinsburg, was identified by the Eastern Panhandle Drug and Violent Crime Task Force as the suspected leader of the drug-distribution network during a news conference at the Berkeley County Sheriff's Department. Blunt has been charged with at least 249 counts of drug distribution-related offenses in Berkeley and Jefferson counties, according to court records. A majority of those charged were taken into custody on Friday as a result of an investigation that spanned months, officials said. Warrants issued in the cases included 496 charges in Berkeley County and 72 in Jefferson County, officials said. Police are still looking for some of the suspects, Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney Matthew L. Harvey said during the joint news conference held with law-enforcement leaders and Berkeley County Prosecuting Attorney Catie Wilkes Delligatti. Four of the suspects were arrested in Morgan County as part of the roundup, Sheriff K.C. Bohrer said separately on Friday. In a collaborative effort, police dismantled the suspected drug ring using a variety of investigative methods, including wire interception of oral and text communications, and aerial and ground surveillance, Harvey said in a statement. The arrests were not related to a "hodgepodge" of 79 people named two weeks ago in a previous roundup of defendants who had been charged with mostly drug crimes, West Virginia State Police Sgt. Dean Olack said. Delligatti said the arrests reflect the "huge problem" that heroin poses in the area. "But we're doing everything we can to combat it," she said. Police estimated that at least a kilo of heroin was allegedly distributed in the last couple of months by Christian through the coordinated involvement of the other defendants in the case. Many of the suspects arrested were known by officers before the drug-trafficking operation was targeted and are "frequent fliers" within the law-enforcement community, police said. However, Christian is believed to be one of the largest drug dealers who has operated in the Eastern Panhandle for some time, police said. "What we typically see is the users, the addicts here, travel (to the Baltimore area to get heroin)," Olack said. The Eastern Panhandle Drug and Violent Crime Task Force began an investigation of Blunt and the distribution of heroin in Berkeley and Jefferson counties in December 2016, court records said. On Feb. 1, police obtained a circuit court order that authorized them to listen to and record communications being transmitted or received from a cellphone being used by Blunt, records said. From that point until March 12, officers monitored all communications by Blunt and others who used the cellphone for distributing heroin. They then observed the defendant allegedly direct, arrange and complete heroin deals in the two counties, records said. Blunt would meet with customers in large parking lots, gas stations or at their residences. Locations included The Commons shopping center off Exit 12, Pikeside Bowl south of Martinsburg and the Dollar General Store in Kearneysville, W.Va., among other sites, records said. Blunt, who would drive to Baltimore to buy heroin and then return to distribute it, would sometimes arrange to meet at least 10 customers at a time, records said. Among those charged are suspects accused of assisting the drug-trafficking network by providing funding to continue the operation. State police Capt. E.D. Widmeyer lauded the efforts of the task force, which he described as "world class." He also praised the work of patrol officers who performed traffic stops and aided in the investigation. Widmeyer said that a federally funded initiative began in the second half of last year has led state troopers to seize more than $1 million in narcotics.

About 60 to 75 officers were involved in making the arrests, said Harvey, who credited the cooperation among law-enforcement agencies, including the FBI, sheriff’s offices in Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan counties, the Martinsburg, Charles Town and Ranson police departments, the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, and the U.S. Marshals Service. "Without their dedication, this wouldn't be possible, and I'm very proud of them, and I'd like to thank them," Harvey said. Aside from Christian, other suspects charged in the drug-trafficking operation are: • Alyssa N. Bagent, 25, of Martinsburg • Eric Bitner, 31, of Martinsburg • Tracey L. Boarman, Jr., 27, of Martinsburg • Mary E. Bush, 35, of Martinsburg • Jason D. Butts, 41, of Martinsburg • Amber Carter, 29, of Shepherdstown, W.Va. • Mary T. Clark, 57, of Martinsburg • Alisa Cook, 23, of Hedgesville, W.Va. • Anthony W. Cook, 31, of Martinsburg. • April D. Cook, 37, of Hedgesville • Penny Cook, 46, of Hedgesville • Myron Colston, Jr., 36, of Martinsburg • Leon E. Davidian, Jr., 28, of Laurel, Md. • Krista Davidian, 28, of Martinsburg • Joseph F. Dobbin, 33, of Berkeley Springs • Lloyd L. Dodson, 55, of Martinsburg • Nicole M. Dodson, age unknown, of Martinsburg • Thomas R. Fishburn, 32, of Falling Waters, W.Va. • Farrah D. Hayes, 39, of Martinsburg • Adam D. Hicks, 28, of Inwood, W.Va. • John J. Hollingsworth, 31, of Martinsburg • Kenneth W. Hunter, 43, of Martinsburg • Brandon P. Imbach, 27, of Martinsburg • Robert Jackson, 50, of Martinsburg • Melvin L. Johnson, 62, of Martinsburg • Thomas Lebarron, Jr., 27, of no fixed address • Lacey J. Lee, 28, of Martinsburg • Amy M. Little, 42, of Martinsburg • Shane J. Manseau, 40, of no fixed address • Charles L. Mathis, Jr., 34, of Kearneysville, W.Va. • Brandy N. May, 35, of Martinsburg • Jeffrey L. Miller, 45, of Martinsburg • Charles Mollohan, 46, of no fixed address. • Aaron Nottingham, 37, of Hedgesville • Jared R. Pence, 27, of Edinburg, Va. • Cindy S. Puffinberger, 57, of Martinsburg • Tracey G. Rice, 40, of Martinsburg • Barbara F. Schlotterbeck, 33, of Martinsburg. • Edward V. Shoun, 40, of Kearneysville • Jasmine A. S. Shoun, 41, of Kearneysville • Troy M. Studley, 19, Berkeley Springs • David L. Timbrook, 40, of Bunker Hill, W.Va. • Jason W. Unger, 42, of Gerrardstown, W.Va. • David “Todd” Walls, 49, of Martinsburg • Clifford Wheeler, 57, of Martinsburg • John F. Wilt, 53, of Martinsburg • David M. Witt, 31, of Martinsburg • Kelly N. Witt, 30, of Charles Town, W.Va. • Hobart Wilson, 41, of Shenandoah Junction, W.Va. • Edward E. Wright, Jr., 26, of Berkeley Springs