Cincinnati Bengals offensive lineman Cody Ford is a relative unknown in the NFL ranks.

Ford was a second-round draft pick in 2019 by the Buffalo Bills. He played in 38 games for Buffalo, mostly starting in his rookie season. But injuries ended up costing him a spot in the starting lineup and later on the team. He played a season with the Arizona Cardinals in 2022 and joined the Bengals in 2023, only starting one of the 17 games he appeared in.

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The 27-year-old Louisiana native’s claim to fame was when he started to date TikTok star Tianna Robillard, who now boasts more than 2 million followers on the social media platform. The two revealed their relationship in January 2023 and were engaged in April.

Robillard, however, revealed in a tearful video in June that the two had split up. Any trace of their relationship was mostly deleted from social media post-breakup.

The social media influencer appeared on "Hot Mess with Alix Earle" and told her that she found out Ford was cheating on her. Robillard said she received a comment from a moderator during a live stream that suggested Ford was cheating on her.

Robillard told Earle that she reached out to the commenter and read through the messages the person was sending her. She said while she was on a work trip to Paris, Ford allegedly leaked their home address and the allegations of him being unfaithful felt "real."

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"I looked through my messages, and I find what I needed ... he was giving people the address to our Cincinnati home while he was over there for OTAs," Robillard said.

"We were doing long-distance for a couple of months, but this was happening (two days) before he came home (from OTAs while they lived in Dallas). So, I dug more into it and got all the receipts and all the info I needed," she said.

Robillard suggested she was stunned by some of the messages.

"The words that were spoken I had never heard out of his mouth, I had never received myself," she said. "It was really wild. It was like, ‘Who are you?’ I felt like my world was fake."

Robillard also noted that Ford cheated on her six months into their relationship.

"I left everything and I have to rebuild everything," she said.

Ford has not responded to the allegations. Instead, his Instagram has been focused on football and business. He is not following her on the social media platform either.

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MILWAUKEE — The Rev. Lorenzo Sewell, who will deliver a speech to Republicans at the RNC on Thursday night, spoke to Fox News Digital about why Black voters are gravitating toward former President Trump despite some denials from Democrats.

"The increase is happening," Sewell said about the shift in Black voters toward Trump despite some Democrats, including Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson this week, downplaying the shift.

"When President Donald Trump came to our church last month, you could see Black people there. We know the increase is happening beyond a shadow of a doubt, because in my church, I saw with my own eyes rappers, preachers, teachers, those who aren't necessarily affiliated with the church, come and listen to President Donald Trump. So, we know it's happening."

A USA Today/Suffolk University poll released last month found that support for Biden among Black voters has dropped roughly 20 percentage points in the swing states of Michigan and Pennsylvania since the last election. 

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Fox News polling showed that Biden led Trump by 64 points with Black voters in July 2020. Today, Biden's lead has shrunk to 42.

When asked by Fox News Digital what makes Trump different from previous GOP presidential candidates who couldn’t resonate with Black voters, Sewell said, "He’s not a typical politician."

"He was willing to come to a community that most Republicans would not come to. President Donald Trump, I think him being a New Yorker, I think it serves him well, right? Him having that cultural awareness and cultural intelligence, where in cities like mine, Detroit, where it's so polarizing in terms of the Black and white vote."

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"He's willing to jump in and willing to get his hands dirty, and he's willing to have a plan, right? When you look at the Platinum Plan and you look at [what] President Donald J. Trump did regarding that plan in terms of making sure that Black entrepreneurs had resources, Black churches got resources," Sewell continued. "That's why I believe he resonates, and if we were to be honest, back in the day, everyone wanted to be Donald Trump, right? Let's keep it real, right? So, I believe that's some of the reasons why he resonates."

Sewell, who grew up amid drugs and gang violence in a home where his father went to prison and brother was murdered, told Fox News Digital that he attended the RNC to speak up for "forgotten" people in Michigan that are "disenfranchised" and "marginalized" and explained that he hopes Black voters watch the RNC and look up information about the Republican Party.

"I would just Google the Republican Party. Look at 170 years ago how patriots stood up to stop slavery," Sewell said. "I would just Google Black Republicans, and I would look at some of the greatest leaders in our culture, in our context, people like Thomas Sowell and others that were willing to stand up, even patriots during post-Reconstruction where Black Americans were Republican.

"When you think about Frederick Douglass and how he advised Abraham Lincoln, that's what I would do. I would take the time to do a quick five-minute Google search about Black Republicans and see that Black people have always been Republicans. It's the Democrats that have these identity politics and try to confuse Black America into thinking that Black people don't vote Republican. We always have, and Donald Trump, he's bringing the Black vote back again."