After claiming racism from the pulpit of a church, Georgia District Attorney Fani Willis finally admitted that the allegations made against her last month about her affair with Nathan Wade, the special prosecutor she appointed to lead the election interference case against former President Donald Trump, were, in fact, true.
Willis disclosed the relationship in response to a motion filed last month by Trump co-defendant Michael Roman seeking to disqualify Willis and her entire office from the case, according to The New York Times.
Roman alleged Willis improperly hired her “boyfriend,” Wade, despite his lack of qualifications and benefited financially from the relationship.