U.S. Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. reportedly texted his former flame, who was a reporter, about a "lewd sex act."
The New York Post over the weekend reported on the alleged texts, which involve ex-reporter Olivia Nuzzi. It's Nuzzi's ex-boyfriend who says the texts exist.
"Not healthy — but certainly a human service. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. once texted disgraced journalist and alleged ex-flame Olivia Nuzzi about a lewd sex-act called 'felching,' according to her jilted ex-fiancé," according to the Post. "Ryan Lizza, 51, claimed he learned about 'felching' only after combing through the salacious text messages and raunchy 'poems' written to Nuzzi from RFK Jr. during their 2023-2024 emotional affair — sarcastically joking 'Thanks Bobby,' in a revelatory article released Saturday."
In another article, the Post reported that, "Robert F. Kennedy Jr. wrote disgraced political reporter Olivia Nuzzi an outrageously raunchy 'poem,' which was dramatically revealed by her ex-fiancé and reporter Ryan Lizza in the second part of his series exposing the secrets of his ethics-challenged ex."
According to the Post's reporting:
“Yr open mouth awaiting my harvest,” Kennedy Jr., the current Secretary of Health and Human Services, wrote to Nuzzi in undated texts recounted by Lizza in a piece published on his Substack early Saturday.
“I mean to squeeze your cheeks to force open your mouth. I’ll hold your nose as you look up at me to encourage you to swallow. ‘Don’t spill a drop.’ I am a river You are my canyon. I mean to flow through you. I mean to subdue and tame you. My Love,” Kennedy allegedly penned to Nuzzi.
The report states, "Lizza coined the poem 'American Canyon' and suggested there were 'many others, too explicit to print.' ('Thanks to Bobby, I am now aware of something called felching.),' Lizza added. Lizza began telling his side of the story after Nuzzi revealed she would be publishing a tell-all about the sordid affair with the once-presidential candidate, titled 'American Canto.'"