Model Haley Baylee has spoken out after her ex-husband, former NFL offensive tackle Matt Kalil, filed a lawsuit over comments she made about his anatomy.
The former couple was married for seven years before Haley filed for divorce in 2022, citing "irreconcilable differences".
While Matt has since moved on, marrying model Keilani Asmus in 2024 and welcoming a child with her, his previous relationship has found itself back in the headlines, this time over deeply personal comments made by Haley.
During a Twitch stream with Marlon Garcia in November 2025, the 33-year-old discussed their breakup and referenced what she claimed were issues in the bedroom caused by Kalil's size.
She typed something on her phone, slammed her arm on the desk for dramatic effect, and claimed that trying to make it work had been a painful experience.
“Deada**… for our whole marriage, deada**,” she said. “But I was going to try it all. We tried it all: therapist, doctors. Not even lying… Looked up lipo-type s***… That was the biggest factor.
"Love him, but he’s my homie. We’ve tried, impossible unless you’re going to be in tears type s***,” she added.
She later described his size as being “like two Coke cans on top of each other, maybe even a third,” and said he was in the top “.01 percent of the population.”
Kalil sues for invasion of privacy and emotional distress
The comments quickly went viral and sparked intense public discussion.
On January 2, 2026, Kalil filed a lawsuit seeking at least $75,000 in damages, claiming his ex's remarks had caused “unwanted attention and invasive commentary from the public,” and alleging that his wife Keilani had received “disturbing” and “alarming” messages as a result, per PEOPLE.
The 36-year-old also claimed Haley profited from the viral moment, with the livestream driving increased traffic and attention to her platforms.
“The claims seek to dramatically expand existing law and establish damaging new precedent by imposing liability on a woman for merely speaking openly and truthfully about a prior relationship,” Haley’s attorney Matthew Bialick told the outlet.
He called the lawsuit “legally unsupported” and warned that it raises “serious First Amendment concerns, especially in a case involving two public figures.”
Haley has spoken out
In response to the legal action, Haley said she was “heartbroken that he is choosing to subject us and our families to this ordeal,” calling litigation a “harrowing and emotionally draining experience.”
Speaking to Page Six, she said she was “genuinely shocked and incredibly hurt” by the lawsuit, clarifying that her comments during the stream were made in a lighthearted context.
“The truth is in the original livestream - which is still live on Marlon’s YouTube account,” she said. “I speak highly of him in multiple ways throughout that conversation. It’s unfortunate that only one fragment is being amplified, because it doesn’t capture the full story of how meaningful things were to me.”
She added that while the viral moment may have overshadowed the full hour-and-a-half-long discussion, her intention was never to harm Kalil or profit from his personal life.