YouTuber Noelle Leyva Seeks Restraining Order Against Bradley Martyn After Alleged Halloween Party Shove In LA

Noelle Leyva claims Bradley Martyn shoved her and called her a derogatory name at a Halloween party.© Instagram/@noelleleyva

Popular influencer and YouTuber Noelle Leyva wants a court to keep Bradley Martyn away from her, and she's accusing the fitness influencer of hitting and pushing her at a Halloween party in Los Angeles. Her petition puts it around 12:30 a.m. at an event hosted by Ryan Garcia and streamer N3on. She also claims Martyn called her a “disgusting wh*re” during the confrontation. Martyn denies her account through his attorney, Charles Lew, who says witnesses will back his version. Meanwhile the Los Angeles Police Department is looking into a battery report filed on October 29, and no charges have been announced so far.

Noelle Leyva asks the court for distance and limits on Bradley Martyn's social media comments

Leyva wants Martyn ordered to stay at least 50 yards away, and she also wants him barred from posting negative comments about her on social media. Those are requests in her petition, so the filing doesn't show that a judge has granted any of it.

She says Martyn hit her across chest and pushed her to the ground, which left her “scared, anxious, and fearful”for her life.

An earlier Instagram post from her made the same name-calling claim and said he pushed her with “full force.” Three witnesses gave statements supporting her account, and one of them said Martyn used both hands to shove her backward.

The filing places the alleged confrontation around 12:30 a.m. at a Halloween party hosted by boxer Ryan Garcia and streamer N3on. Leyva and Martyn go back a while as business associates, since he had signed her to his influencer team years earlier.

The relationship later soured over a contract dispute, and Leyva also alleges he harassed her online after the split.

Bradley Martyn denies the allegations as Los Angeles police investigate the reported incident

Martyn has rejected Leyva's account. His attorney, Charles Lew, told TMZ, “Mr. Martyn categorically disputes Ms. Leyva's account of what occurred on October 29.”

Martyn said multiple people at the party would back up a version different than hers.

He called the petition “another ill-advised and duplicitous attempt to extort money from my client”and said they would “respond accordingly.”That extortion line is Martyn's claim, and nothing has established it as a finding.

A battery report went to the Los Angeles Police Department on October 29, and detectives are investigating, TMZ reported. No charges have been announced. The court petition and the police inquiry are separate processes, and so far nothing public resolves the competing accounts.