Henry Resilient posts receipt proving he purchased court documents about the nmplol and Malena divorce

The YouTuber addresses claims that the documents shown in his coverage were fabricated.
Travis County certified document request form webpage
(Image via Henry Resilient on YouTube)
TL;DR
  • Henry Resilient posted a payment receipt showing he purchased court documents used in his video about the nmplol and Malena Tudi divorce.
  • The proof of purchase was shared to counter claims that the documents were fabricated.
  • Divorce filings are public records in most jurisdictions but contain allegations that are not proven facts until resolved by a court.
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Henry Resilient posted a clip showing proof of purchase for court documents featured in his recent video about the divorce between Twitch streamers Nick “nmplol” Polom and Malena Tudi.

The short clip displays a payment confirmation screen for court records. Henry redacted certain details including the case number and his order confirmation code. He states the receipt proves the documents in his video are authentic court filings obtained through official channels.

The post came in response to claims circulating online that the documents shown in his video were fake. Henry built his YouTube audience by covering legal matters involving streamers and content creators, typically sourcing public court records and filing documents.

Divorce filings in most U.S. jurisdictions are public records unless a court seals them. These documents can typically be purchased through county district clerk offices or online portals. Based on the streamers’ residence, the case likely originated in Texas where both have been based.

The documents Henry purchased appear to be from the divorce proceedings between Polom and Tudi. The two have been prominent figures in the Austin streaming scene and frequently collaborated on content together.

Some viewers questioned why Henry redacted the case number if the goal was to prove authenticity. Others noted that minor clerical errors sometimes appear in court filings after spotting what looked like a data entry mistake in the visible portions.

It’s important to note that allegations in divorce filings represent one party’s claims or positions. They are not adjudicated facts until a judge issues a ruling or the parties reach a settlement. These documents show what someone has filed with the court, not what a court has determined to be true.

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