A judge banned Former Packer Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila from a school where his children attend after an incident last December. According to court documents, he sent two armed men to the school during the Christmas play.
Gbaja-Biamila is a member of the Packers Hall of Fame for having a total of 74 1/2 sacks during his four years with the team. At present, he is part of the Straitway Truth Ministry, which is a Hebrew Israelite church that doesn’t believe in Christmas.
Last Friday, Brown County Court Commissioner Phoebe Mix had a hearing to determine if the former Packer and his two followers should be banned from the Providence Academy. Also, the judge determined if a restraining order was needed to protect the school’s headmaster.
Former Packer Sent Two Armed Followers to the School
Gbaja-Biamila sent two followers, Ryan Desmith and Jordan Salmi, to attend the Christmas pageant of the school last December 17. Authorities charged the two of trespassing for not leaving after Jung, and the police told them to do so, according to bookie pay per head news sources.
Also, police found the two carrying concealed guns into the event. They had 34 rounds of ammunition with them as well. However, Salmi and Desmith didn’t cause any disturbance during the event.
The former NFL player showed up when police were arresting his two followers. However, he left the school when the police told him to do so. Police didn’t charge him with any crimes. Gbaja-Biamila told payperhead reporters that he asked the two to attend the pageant to take photos of his children.
Gbaja-Biamila shares custody of his daughter and three sons with his ex-wife. Also, pay per head sportsbook sources learned that he objected to his kids’ participation due to his religion. The headmaster told the judge that four families removed their kids from the school due to concerns over the incident.
The judge ordered Gbaja-Biamila to stay away from the headmaster and the school for the next four years. He might as well go to Raymond James Carara ocean view resort community to cool down after the incident.