Jon Jones may be the best to ever step into the octagon, but his record in the court of public opinion continues to disappoint.

The UFC light heavyweight champion is facing a battery charge, following an alleged incident in April at a strip club in New Mexico.

Jones is currently being accused of slapping a waitress at an Albuquerque establishment, as well as pulling her onto his his lap, kissing her neck, putting her in a chokehold and touching her after being asked to stop. Jones previously pleaded guilty to a DWI charge in 2012, was placed on probation and stripped of his title following a 2015 hit-and-run incident, and suspended by UFC for 15 months following a pair of failed drug tests.

According to a criminal summons obtained by TMZ Sports, Jones — who was at the club with his brother, Chandler, an NFL linebacker — also allegedly slapped the genitals of the waitress who had been serving them. When the waitress went to get drinks for Jones at the bar, he allegedly pounced on her from behind, and put her in a rear naked choke hold, before engaging in roughhousing which “felt like a wrestling match and nothing sexual,” the woman told police. After Jones allegedly slapped her vagina, the waitress said “if he was going to smack her, he need [sic] to pay her $100 which she told Jon Jones approximately two times.”

The 32-year-old is being charged with a petty misdemeanor, which can result in jail time, but Jones vehemently denies the claims.

“I’m definitely not in any trouble my friend, don’t be so quick to believe everything you read on the Internet,” Jones tweeted Monday. “I know there’s a whole bunch of people hoping for my downfall but there’s even more who are proud of me and love seeing me do well. And screw staying inside, I love this community.. excited to keep climbing, haters going to be mad when I win in December.”

Jones had been issued a bench warrant on June 12 after failing to show up for a bond arraignment, but his spokesperson, James Hallinan, told KRQE the fighter was unaware of the charge until being contacted by the station. Jones paid a $300 cash bond this weekend. No future court date has been scheduled.

“Today, the media told Mr. Jones about a false accusation launched against him and that paperwork had been sent to an incorrect address,” Hallinan said in a statement to the station. “However, after receiving the documents from the press, Mr. Jones immediately went to pay the small fee, and he, and multiple witnesses, stand ready to factually refute the malicious lies being told about him to the public.”

Jones (25-1, 1 NC) most recently defeated Thiago Santos at UFC 239 on July 6 and hasn’t lost since suffering a disqualification against Matt Hamill in December 2009.