Molly

Yes, the claims in that UNILAD headline (and the attached image) appear to be **true** based on recent reporting from multiple credible sources.

The story refers to a civil lawsuit filed in North Carolina by Heather Ammel, the ex-wife of Matthew Ammel (a former U.S. Army veteran who worked as a member of then-Senator Kyrsten Sinema's security detail starting in 2022, later becoming a salaried staffer as a defense and national security fellow).

Key allegations from the lawsuit (filed in late 2025/early 2026, with reports emerging around January 14–16, 2026) include:

- Sinema allegedly had an extramarital affair with Matthew Ammel, which contributed to the breakdown of his 14-year marriage (they divorced in November 2024).

- The suit claims Sinema sent sexually explicit/suggestive messages via Signal, including one where she reportedly called missionary-style sex (with the lights on) "**boring**" in response to a message from Ammel.

- It also alleges Sinema encouraged Ammel to bring **MDMA** (known as ecstasy or "molly") on work trips so she could "guide him through a psychedelic experience." She reportedly paid for his psychedelic treatments related to his PTSD, substance abuse issues, and traumatic brain injuries from military service.

- Other details mention Sinema being "handsy" in public (e.g., holding hands at events like concerts or festivals), gifting him items like concert tickets and a Theragun massager, trips together (e.g., Napa Valley, her apartment/house), and him stopping wearing his wedding ring for "public optics" to avoid it looking like she was touching a married man.

The lawsuit is filed under North Carolina's "alienation of affection" law (a rare civil claim allowing a spouse to sue a third party for interfering in a marriage). It seeks damages over $25,000, plus punitive damages and fees. Sinema's attorney has reportedly moved to shift the case to federal court.

These details come from court filings cited in reports by outlets like The New York Times, The Hill, Newsweek, Daily Mail, Mediaite, and others. Sinema (now former senator, having left office after not seeking reelection) has not publicly commented in detail, though her team was contacted by some outlets.

Note that these are **allegations** in a civil suit—not proven facts in court yet—and Sinema has not been criminally charged. The story has drawn attention partly due to her past advocacy for psychedelics in mental health contexts post-Senate.

Henry McClure  
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