Housekeeper claims Chris Brown euthanized his dog after it attacked her to cover it up

The housekeeper was “screaming in terror and calling out for help, yet no one came to her assistance," said the complaint.
Chris Brown attends the iHeartRadio Music Awards at The Forum in 2016.
Chris Brown attends the iHeartRadio Music Awards at The Forum in 2016. Photo credit Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images

A housekeeper for singer Chris Brown alleges he destroyed evidence of a vicious dog attack in an attempt to avoid any liability, according to a lawsuit filed in Los Angeles Superior Court this week.

The unnamed plaintiff said she was taking out the garbage when "a very large brown dog comes out of nowhere and viciously and brutally mauls, bites and attacks" her at Brown’s Tarzana home.

"The dog begins savagely biting her face, her arms and other parts of her person and body, literally tearing out and ripping off large chunks of her skin from her face and her arms," the complaint filed Tuesday reads about the December 12 attack.

According to the attorney, the housekeeper was "screaming in terror and calling out for help, yet no one came to her assistance."

The complaint alleges Chris Brown was home at the time. The housekeeper says Brown came outside and stood over her after the brutal attack before ordering his team to take the dog, named Hades, to a location in Northern California to "dispose of the dog."

The dog was euthanized by Humboldt County on December 23 or 24, according to the lawsuit. County records described the dog, who had been allowed to roam Brown's property freely, as "aggressive and unsuitable for adoption," according to NBC News.

NBC’s review of Humboldt County sheriff’s records links the dog to a December attack in Los Angeles with "extensive," "serious injuries" requiring "80 stitches in the face and arms."

Featured Image Photo Credit: Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images