On Sunday, receiver Antonio Brown made his debut with the New England Patriots, finishing with four catches for 56 yards and a touchdown.

After the game, a 43-0 Patriots road win against the Miami Dolphins, Brown was nowhere to be found, with the team’s public relations members telling media he’d “already left” by the time the locker room opened. By NFL rule, all players are supposed to be available to media after games.

But no other players that we know of are currently being sued for three incidents of sexual assault, including forcible rape, against a former trainer.

And on Monday, a story by Sports Illustrated revealed a new accusation of sexual misconduct by Brown and also offered details of multiple incidents of the receiver stiffing part-time employees on payment and being flat-out disrespectful in the process.

Artist: Brown approached her naked, bailed on auction payment

SI reporter Robert Klemko has a nearly 5,000-word story that posted on Monday; Klemko writes that he spoke with more than two dozen individuals, “people who have employed, worked for, coached, or played alongside Brown — some who have taken legal action against him, and others who have not — and reviewed police and court documents from jurisdictions ranging from Miami to Pittsburgh to Oakland” for the story.

The overall picture is one of a man who has little, if any, respect for those he asks to do work for him, is rarely held accountable and believes social media posts are the same as money.

A new Sports Illustrated story details the many ways in which Antonio Brown mistreats those who enter his orbit. (AP) More

The most damning allegation is one made by an artist whom Brown hired in 2017.

The woman, who asked to remain anonymous, had painted a portrait of Brown that was sold at an auction tied to a charity softball game in Pittsburgh that Brown had agree to host in June 2017; the game and auction benefitted the National Youth Foundation.

Brown noticed both the portrait and the artist, who was in her late 20s; one of the co-founders of the National Youth Organization, Sophia Hanson, said he topped the would-be winning bid of $450 with an offer of $700 to buy it for himself.

He told Hanson he’d pay for the artwork at a later date, and she took him at his word.

He also invited the artist to come to his 8,800-square foot home in the suburbs north of Pittsburgh to create another painting of him, this time a mural. He agreed to a daily fee of $1,000 for her work and sent a van to transport her and some of his friends and associates from New York City to the Pittsburgh area.

The woman, who spoke about the alleged incident for the first time after being contacted by Sports Illustrated, said Brown began flirting with her but at first she thought nothing of it, as that type of behavior was something she dealt with often.

When Brown posted a live video of her progress on social media, the artist was thrilled.

“It was very exciting, to have this person interested in my work,” she said. “He acted like he trusted me and he let me do my thing.”

But on just her second day, things got more than uncomfortable.

The woman said at one point she was in a kneeling position while painting and turned to find Brown standing behind her. He was naked save for a small towel he was holding over his genitals.

“He was flirty with me but I paid him no mind because I was there on business, plus, I had already seen him with multiple girls in the short time I was with him,” the woman said. “I was about 40 percent done on the second day, and I’m on my knees painting the bottom [of the mural], and he walks up to me butt-ass naked, with a hand cloth covering his [penis] and starts having a conversation with me. “Unfortunately, I’ve been tried [by men] a lot of times, so I just kept my cool and kept painting. After that, it all ended abruptly.”

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