The ninth grade youngster, who identified herself simply as Molly at a press conference on Monday, appeared alongside celebrity attorney Gloria Allred and fought to contain her tears as she read out a statement on camera.
She insisted though Tyga was texting her, they never even met - and she never gave permission for her texts to be printed.
Her attorney Allred said during the live stream - published by TMZ
:"She feels that she needs to speak out and so does her mom, people need to be accountable."Allred claims the teen was wrongfully portrayed as a youngster keen to have a relationship with Tyga, and didn't rule out legal action.
Molly went on to insist she didn't pass on the messages she sent to Tyga to the magazine, and added: "Even though OK magazine pixelated my face and did not use my name, a lot of people could tell it was me.""As a result of the story and the photo, I received a lot of negative attention, not only from people in my own state but from all over the place. I don’t deserve the negative attention I have been getting as a result of this photo.
"I would never have allowed OK Magazine or any other magazine to use them.
"I am speaking out today because I don’t want what happened to me to happen to any other young girl."
"Molly decided the best thing to do was to stand up for herself," she said. "I’m very proud of her to have the courage to come today and do this. I love you Molly, and I’m proud to be your mom."
Culled from Daily Mirror
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