Bobbi Kristina Brown Death Caused By Boyfriend Nick Gordon’s 'Toxic Cocktail?' Mystery Continues
Bobbi Kristina Brown has been talked about more in death than in her short life, and the conspiracy theories continue to spread around on the true circumstances behind her tragic passing.
When she was still alive, the tabloids have talked about the reality star only as an afterthought, and not after qualifying that she was the daughter of former New Edition singer Bobby Brown and singing diva, Whitney Houston.
Bobbi Kristina Brown was found unconscious in the bathtub of the Georgia home she shared with boyfriend Nick Gordon on Jan. 31, 2015. She lapsed into coma for about six months before her death in July.
According to the initial reports, Bobbi Kristina Brown's death was caused by a "toxic cocktail" at the instigation of Nick Gordon.
Gordon, a baseball player, was adopted by Whitney when he was still in his pre-teens. He and Bobbi were raised together in the same home and were quite close.
On March 9, 2012, HollywoodLife.com broke the news about Brown and Gordon kissing each other in Georgia.
Over the years, reports filtering in the press revealed a rather tumultuous relationship allegedly weighed down by violence and drug abuse.
When Brown was found injured and unconscious in the bathtub, all eyes were trained at Gordon.
A multi-million lawsuit was filed on June 24, 2015 by Bobbi Kristina Brown's conservator which accused Nick Gordon of abuse and theft, claimed NBC's 11 Alive.
The lawsuit asked for damages of at least $10 million each for assault, battery, intentional infliction of emotional distress and conversion.
According to conservator Bedelia Hargrove, after injecting toxic cocktail, Nick Gordon put Bobbi Kristina Brown face down in the tub. He then allegedly walked out and laid his head on the ankle of the female guest before saying, "Now I want a pretty little white girl like you," according to Mail Online.
To date, no criminal case has been filed against Nick Gordon in connection to Bobbi Kristina Brown's death.