Johnson, who had already been fired from his position at FAMU for unrelated reasons, claimed that Alexander had groped him and sent explicit messages.

However, court records later revealed that Johnson was an active and willing participant in these conversations, exchanging over 350 pages of messages with Alexander—many of them sexual in nature.

[1] Despite the lack of any concrete evidence against him, Alexander—perhaps to avoid a prolonged political circus—chose to resign as Democratic co-leader and announced that he would not seek re-election.

[2] In December 2022, months after being fired from FAMU, Johnson filed a lawsuit attempting to cash in on his claims, accusing the university of wrongful termination and harassment.

[3] The ruling confirmed that Alexander had done nothing wrong, yet his political enemies had already achieved their goal of derailing his career.