Personal letter to Scottie

Dear Scottie,

Upon successfully winning this claim, I will need an immediate $10 million to purchase a private residence, three personal vehicles, and fund the development of my soul food restaurant.

I will need to hire staff for my corporate office and make arrangements for travel, which will commence within 90 days after we have reached a clear understanding.

To facilitate this process, I will be hiring a third-party agency to collect on this debt. This is strictly business—nothing personal.

My book tour will focus on international locations where I have established a strong following. Additionally, I have plans to honor DJ, though I do not wish to discuss them publicly, as I have seen my ideas stolen and credited to others in the past.

To be clear, I never wished to marry you, I was never a groupie, and I never asked to bear your child. By the time I realized who Devonte was, it was too late—joke’s on me.

Dawn, Lisa, and any other woman can battle over you; I will not. My fight is for my peace of mind.

You were never mine, and I find it ironic that I refused to engage in adultery with you, yet you forced your way into my life. Now, she has repaid you with shame, disgrace, and countless embarrassing memories.

I put six rings on your hand, and you can't even say thank you… sigh.

Despite everything, I have learned so much from you—most importantly, why I can walk away without any hard feelings.

WORKING ON TRAVEL PLANS #WORLDSCHOOLING #GRANDKIDS

Motion for Default Judgement Editing All Day!!!This will change all day... (adding details)

IN THE HE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS

COUNTY DEPARTMENT, LAW DIVISION

CHYVETTE A. VALENTINE,

Plaintiff,

v.

CHICAGO BULLS, SCOTTIE M. PIPPEN, LARSA PIPPEN, CARL PIPPEN, JASON GILLER, et al.,

Defendants.

Case No.: 2024L002166

Courtroom: 2209

Judge: Hon. Maire Aileen Dempsey

---

PLAINTIFF’S MOTION FOR DEFAULT JUDGMENT AND PROVE-UP HEARING

NOW COMES Plaintiff, CHYVETTE A. VALENTINE, pro se, and pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/2-1301(d), Illinois Supreme Court Rule 219(c), the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure 55, and the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), respectfully moves this Honorable Court to enter a Default Judgment against Defendants Scottie M. Pippen, Larsa Pippen, Carl Pippen, Jason Giller, and all named Defendants for their failure to appear, plead, or otherwise defend against this action.

Plaintiff further requests a Prove-Up Hearing to establish damages and a ruling with prejudice, as Defendants have:

1. Failed to respond despite proper service.

2. Refused multiple settlement offers, demonstrating bad faith.

3. Engaged in willful and malicious conduct, necessitating a strong judicial ruling.

Accordingly, Plaintiff seeks:

• Entry of Default Judgment against all Defendants;

• $300,000,000 in damages, including compensatory, punitive, and statutory damages;

• Permanent injunctive relief preventing further harassment, defamation, and financial interference;

• Referral for criminal prosecution under Illinois and federal law, including VAWA violations;

• A ruling with prejudice, barring Defendants from attempting to relitigate claims.

---

I. INTRODUCTION

1. Plaintiff initiated this action on February 26, 2024, alleging that Defendants engaged in a targeted and sustained campaign of harassment, stalking, defamation, and conspiracy, violating state and federal law.

2. Defendants were properly served but have failed to answer or appear, as detailed below:

   • Scottie Pippen was served by the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department on December 18, 2024.

   • Jason Giller, as a registered agent, responded via email on October 13, 2024, acknowledging receipt of the Complaint.

   • Plaintiff has maintained ongoing email contact with multiple Pippen and Larsa Youkhana family members, demonstrating Defendants' actual knowledge of this lawsuit.

3. Defendants have ignored numerous settlement offers, demonstrating bad faith and causing unnecessary litigation costs.

4. Illinois law, federal law, and established case precedent support the entry of default judgment.

---

II. LEGAL STANDARD FOR DEFAULT JUDGMENT

A. Illinois and Federal Rules on Default Judgment

5. Under 735 ILCS 5/2-1301(d), default judgment is proper when:

   • A defendant has been properly served; and

   • A defendant fails to respond within the statutory time period.

6. Illinois Supreme Court Rule 219(c) allows courts to enter default judgment when a party willfully refuses to comply with procedural requirements.

7. Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 55(a) allows a court to enter default judgment when a defendant "fails to plead or otherwise defend."

8. Case Precedents Supporting Default Judgment:

   • People ex rel. Department of Public Aid v. LeVine, 99 Ill. 2d 146 (1983) – The Illinois Supreme Court held that failure to respond to a complaint results in admission of all allegations.

   • Smith v. Airoom, Inc., 114 Ill. 2d 209 (1986) – Default judgment is appropriate where a defendant deliberately disregards legal proceedings.

   • Celotex Corp. v. Catrett, 477 U.S. 317 (1986) – The U.S. Supreme Court held that failure to dispute material allegations allows for judgment as a matter of law.

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III. FAILURE TO ENGAGE IN GOOD-FAITH SETTLEMENT DISCUSSIONS

9. Plaintiff made multiple attempts to settle this dispute amicably, including formal written settlement offers.

10. Defendants either ignored these offers or refused to engage in meaningful negotiations, demonstrating bad faith and warranting heightened damages.

11. Under Illinois law, refusal to engage in settlement can justify increased punitive damages (see Ciraulo v. Ciraulo, 398 Ill. App. 3d 1 (2010)).

---

IV. PROVE-UP HEARING TO ESTABLISH DAMAGES

12. Given Defendants' default, Plaintiff requests a prove-up hearing to establish damages.

13. Illinois law permits a prove-up hearing in default judgment cases to determine compensatory, punitive, and statutory damages (735 ILCS 5/2-1301(d)).

14. Plaintiff seeks:

• Compensatory damages for reputational harm, emotional distress, and financial loss.

• Punitive damages due to Defendants' malicious and intentional misconduct.

• Statutory damages under VAWA and defamation laws.

15. Defendants' failure to appear should not prevent a full assessment of damages.

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V. RELIEF REQUESTED

16. Based on Defendants' undisputed liability, Plaintiff respectfully requests:

A. Monetary Damages

• $300,000,000 in compensatory and punitive damages, including:

  • Emotional distress and reputational harm.

  • Financial losses from job interference.

B. Permanent Injunction

• A court order prohibiting Defendants from:

  • Contacting, harassing, or defaming Plaintiff.

C. Criminal Referral & Sanctions

• Referral for criminal prosecution under:

  • 720 ILCS 5/12-7.4 (Stalking, Class 4 felony)

  • 18 U.S.C. § 2261A (Federal Stalking Law)

D. Ruling with Prejudice

• A final ruling with prejudice, barring Defendants from relitigating these claims.

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VI. CONCLUSION

WHEREFORE, Plaintiff respectfully requests that this Honorable Court:

1. Enter Default Judgment in Plaintiff’s favor;

2. Schedule a Prove-Up Hearing to determine final damages;

3. Award Plaintiff $300,000,000 in damages;

4. Issue a Permanent Injunction against Defendants;

5. Refer Defendants for Criminal Investigation;

6. Issue a ruling with prejudice against Defendants.

Respectfully submitted,

/s/ Chyvette A. Valentine

Pro Se Plaintiff

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CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE

I, Chyvette A. Valentine, hereby certify that on March 31, 2025, a true and correct copy of the foregoing Motion for Default Judgment was mailed via certified mail and emailed to:

Jason Giller, Attorney for Defendants

1111 Brickell Bay Dr #1550

Miami, FL 33131

Email: Jason@Gillerpa.com

/s/ Chyvette A. Valentine

Chyvette A. Valentine

Pro Se Plaintiff

BOOK: My Sales Journey: From Cleaning Solutions to Corporate Success... You see where I'm going with this...

My sales career began in 1987 with a company called Austin Diversified Products (ADP), where I sold cleaning solutions under the strict supervision of the owner, Nathan T. Edwards. It was my first exposure to the fast-paced world of sales, and it laid the foundation for the skills that would shape my career.

After my time with ADP, I left Chicago and returned to California, settling in Costa Mesa at the Red Roof Inn. The life of an outside salesperson is adventurous, and my journey had its own unique twists. 

I often found myself working in communities where celebrities lived. One of my most memorable moments was stumbling upon Flip Wilson’s house on Pacific Coast Highway. Not long after, I found Christopher Penn’s residence—yes, Sean Penn’s brother. 

Every workday felt like a treasure hunt, and I loved the thrill of discovering who I might encounter next.

During this time, I was also introduced to the world of "Hot Shot Chevy," where I gained invaluable long-term skills—learning how to sell effectively, read customers, overcome objections, meet and exceed goals, and, most importantly, make money. 

These skills became the cornerstone of my success in sales, allowing me to transition seamlessly into the corporate world.

If you’ve ever met anyone who has supervised me, they will all have stories about the commissions and kickbacks "they" received as a result of my hard work. 

One of the positions I valued most was my time with Dun & Bradstreet. During my brief residency in Tucson, Arizona, from May 2016 to June 2017, I excelled, maintaining the Top Sales ranking for three consecutive months.

However, my time in Arizona took a dark turn. My experience was overshadowed by an unfortunate encounter with Scottie Pippen and his crew. 

Their hostility and competitive fear led to my forced departure from the state. The stress took a toll on my health, ultimately resulting in a full hysterectomy—losing my ability to reproduce. 

That was the final straw. Heartbroken and physically drained, I made the decision to relocate to Las Vegas, seeking a fresh start.

And just when I thought my story had taken all its twists and turns, I found myself at a party with Chris Brown at Drai’s. The energy was electrifying. The lights, the music, the crowd—was it all cheering for me?

Oh yeah, I can build this city in my dreams.

Stay tuned for the next chapter..

See what happened was... 

#QuietStorm are there any #Levert #RudeBoyz #OJay fans in #Vegas

HOW DO YOU WANT ME TO EXPLAIN THIS??? #KEISHA New Jack City, Vegas Next Generation

MOVIE COMING 2013 New Jack Swing Valentine's Day Jam with GUY, SWV, AL B SURE & TONI, TONY TONERIP DWAYNE

West LA, please note I am editing, you will be included in my book!

WALTER WON THIS ARGUEMENT Devonte haunts SalemChicago reading 📚 books

#NBMBC: College Ministry I think I'm driving the college bus"Clark Atlanta University" #LOVE"Connect the Dots"

RESTING AND PRAYING

Exclusive: The Untold Connection Between Michael Jordan’s 1993 Retirement and My Disappearance

Who remembers when Michael Jordan shocked the world by retiring from the NBA in 1993? The greatest player of all time, at the peak of his career, walking away from basketball—many speculated about the reasons, but the truth is deeper than you’ve ever imagined.

Did you know that Jordan’s departure was directly tied to my sexual assault and disappearance?

This isn’t just a wild theory; it’s a story woven through fate, trauma, and an unspoken connection that few have ever acknowledged.

The Disappearance That Changed Everything

In 1993, I vanished. Not in the way that stories are usually told—not just a name on a missing person’s report—but in a way that rippled through the universe. What happened to me sent shockwaves far beyond my personal existence. It reached the very core of a sports dynasty, a global icon, and a legacy that would take years to rebuild.

Jordan, a man whose every move was scrutinized by the world, stepped away from the game. The official reason? The tragic murder of his father, James Jordan. But what if that tragedy wasn’t the only event that shaped his decision?

The Manifestation in Chicago

Fast forward. The world had moved on. The NBA found new stars, and the Chicago Bulls were left without their leader. But then, something changed.

I resurfaced in Chicago, accompanied by Devonte, a child whose original name was Jeffory—a name given in honor of Jordan himself. Coincidence? Or a deeper sign that the forces at play were aligning once again?

And just like that, Jordan returned. His famous “I’m back” statement shook the world, but few knew what truly led him to lace up his sneakers again. His return wasn’t just about basketball. It was about something bigger—something the world wasn’t ready to see.

The Web Weaved

The connections are undeniable. A hidden thread runs between my story and Jordan’s, a thread of loss, transformation, and resurgence. It’s not just about a game—it’s about survival, resilience, and the unspoken truths that history often ignores.

So now I ask: How much do we really know about the events that shape history? What stories are hidden beneath the surface of the headlines?

Some truths remain buried—until now.

HARD ROCK CAFE #HISTORY Mikhail Gorbachev visited Chicago, signed a check for me Brian Jackson #Suntimes #Photo #Archives

😆 TO PARENTS STRUGGLING FOR EGG IDEAS FOR EASTER 😆