Bobbi Kristina Brown update: former roommate speaks up on the late singer's drug use

• comments
• 
• 

Four months after Bobbi Kristina Brown passed while in hospice care following months on life support, new details about her condition before being found unconscious in a bath tub in January has surfaced via her former roommate, Danyela Bradley, People reports. Bradley was reportedly in the Atlanta home where Brown was found unresponsive in her bath tub.

The Washington Post reports that a deposition in a Georgia civil lawsuit claims that Bradley testified to Brown's drug use, saying, "I had believed she had done—she smoked marijuana, she probably smoked crack often, and also did heroin."

Although Bradley's testimony was quite contradictory, as she also claimed that Brown smoked crack "like once or twice every two weeks" and used heroin "very, very few times" in her presence. But when asked if she saw Brown specifically use heroin, she said, "I never seen her do it."

However, Bradey said, "Just by her physical being, you can tell like when she’s high."

She explained, "When she would do the heroin she’d just be very sleepy, nod off, and very less talkative, kind of keep to herself. When she would smoke crack, she would just not even be talkative. She’d just be like keeping to herself as well."

Bradley claimed that she and Brown were very close, to the point that the late singer did not care to hide her drug use from her friend. The roommate said, "I guess after a few weeks she just didn’t really hide it."

Bradley also shed light on Brown's relationship with Nick Gordon, who is facing a wrongful death civil suit filed by Brown’s conservator, Bedelia Hargrove. Bradley said, "I believe they were not married. They were in a relationship but I do not know for a fact whether they were or not. I just from what I was told or from her, they were not legally married."

She added that Gordon used more drugs than Brown, making an important point that may help with the lawsuit claiming that Gordon fed Brown a cocktail of drugs before drowning her in the bath tub.

Inquistr reports that Gordon enlisted high-profile Florida attorney Jose Baez to help him fight the lawsuit, and his camp claims that since the final autopsy reports were not disclosed by the Fulton County Medical Examiner, it "would be used to defend and lead to the dismissal of the allegations made against him in this civil proceeding."

Gordon continues to plead innocence, stating that he is not "a murderer, a habitual batterer of women, a seducer of young white females, a thief and/or con-man fueled by monetary gain, and a chemist capable of making a toxic cocktail."