Jordon Hudson clapped back at a critic of her relationship with Bill Belichick on Instagram.
Hudson posted a screenshot of a direct message conversation that she had with a woman, whose username identified her as Abby Riley.
According to the screenshot, after the 24-year-old posted a mirror selfie, Riley wrote, “But you do realize your relationship is insane right?”
Hudson returned the animosity with a question of her own.
“But you do realize direct messaging a stranger on Instagram with the intent of harassing them regarding their own personal relationship is insane, right?” she said.
To go along with the screenshot, Hudson polled her followers, asking, “Which is poorer?” The two survey options were “Abby’s Manners” and “Abby’s Punctuation Skills.”
Hudson and Belichick have faced scrutiny over their age gap—he’s 72, making him 48 years older—since the two started dating in 2022. They met on an airplane journey from Boston to Florida in 2021, and the two went public with their relationship last June.
Last year, Hudson’s 64-year-old ex-boyfriend came to her defense when speaking with TMZ about the controversy that her relationship with Belichick has caused.
"She is wise beyond her years, much more than any 20-something I've ever met in my life," Joshua L. Zuckerman said. "The narrative about her character is not fair to her.
"I feel bad that she's caught up in this whirlwind,” he continued. “To be honest, I wish these internet trolls and paparazzi would leave her alone—and everyone else alone—and let them live their lives."
At the Super Bowl this year, Hudson honored Belichick’s epic football career with a Super Bowl jacket that she made.
"I am an ornithologist on and off this field," Hudson wrote in a post afterward, referring to the Philadelphia Eagles beating the Kansas Chiefs 40-22. "And yes, that is an up-cycled leather jacket with time-contextual, historically accurate patches corresponding to BB’s lifelong football career, which are placed chronologically, and include all of his 12 Super Bowl appearances (which are more than 20% of all Super Bowls, EVER)."
