'Wanna come for dinner and have me for dessert?' Read the cringey x-rated text messages between NRL star Kotoni Staggs and the desperate teenage girl at the centre of sex tape scandal
Pictured: McKenzie Robinson
Raunchy text messages between NRL star Kotoni Staggs and the teenager who shared 'first person' footage of their intimate sex acts have been revealed.
McKenzie Lorraine Robinson, 18, bombarded the Brisbane Broncos centre with up to 40 messages when he ignored her, Brisbane Magistrates Court heard on Friday.
In a series of increasingly eager text messages, many of which are too graphic to be shown, Ms Robinson begs the star for sex.
One text exchange on June 15 began when Ms Robinson asked: 'Do you wanna come for dinner and have me for dessert?
She followed with a drool and wink emoji.
Staggs replied by texting: 'I've already got dinner out but I will still have you for dessert' and also adds a drool and wink emoji.
Later that night Ms Robinson replied: 'Message me when you're home my p***y is throbbing.'
But in the afternoon Staggs said that he is 'so tired' and avoids meeting up with his eager squeeze.
Still keen for the hook up, Ms Robinson replied by insisting she 'can do all the work' and discusses sex positions, according to text messages seen by the Courier Mail.
Despite the embarrassment for the up-and-coming Bronco, Staggs was cleared of any wrongdoing by the NRL's integrity unit after the video was released
Robinson texts Staggs that it's illegal 'to be that cute'
Two weeks later Robinson offered the footballer to participate in group sex with her and a friend.
'You can come over and have a three some with me and one of the girls later if you want,' she sent along with an explicit photo.
'I mean why not,' Staggs replied.
'Did you want to put me on a spit or what.'
But as discussions over their potential sex partner continued the relationship quickly began to sour.
After viewing a picture sent by Robinson, Stags asks 'Is that her?', referring to the offer of a threesome.
'No that's Ruby you've met her I live with her,' Robinson replied.
'Tell her I want her,' Staggs said.
'Aha what about me?' Robinson replied.
'My mate will go you,' Staggs said.
'No thanks lol,' Robinson replied.
'Ask her if she will f**k me,' Staggs said.
'She said big ass no,' Robinson replied.
'Why not?' Staggs said.
'Why do you think?' Robinson said, followed by 'yuck so off you now'.
'Don't want a bar, neither of us do.'
Staggs tells Robinson he has training tomorrow
Robinson was fined $600 - the maximum penalty for the crime being a term of three years imprisonment.
Magistrate Tina Privatera took into account an early guilty plea and Ms Robinson escaped conviction.
Staggs had spent several hours at Robinson's home and he agreed to be filmed engaging in consensual sex after Ms Robinson promised not to share the footage with anyone else.
Ms Robinson denies it was her idea to film their encounter, but accepted that she did make the recording and that it was on her phone.
The pair never met again, but Staggs later told police Ms Robinson bombarded him with between 30 and 40 messages over the following six weeks.
She arrived at court early on Friday morning wearing a bright floral mini dress and dark black sunglasses, flanked by her legal team
Staggs alleges Robinson, who describes herself as a 'holistic wellness coach,' repeatedly called and messaged him following their rendezvous
In one message she included a snippet from the video that was filmed on the night.
Defence lawyer Jason Jacobson agreed that she messaged him over seven separate days to initiate conversation again and to invite him back to her home.
He told the court Ms Robinson had only arrived in Queensland ten days prior to meeting Staggs after moving from New South Wales.
He said she came to Queensland to 'escape a difficult situation in New South Wales' which had resulted in a diagnosis of post traumatic stress disorder.
The court heard that Ms Robinson sent the vision to one person, who was not named but is at least double her own age, and that person then distributed the video further.
The person who received the footage was somebody that Ms Robinson had 'trusted', the magistrate heard.
The court heard that Ms Robinson sent the vision to one person, who was not named but is at least double her own age, and that person then distributed the video further
McKenzie Lorraine Robinson, 18, appeared in Brisbane Magistrate's Court on Wednesday charged with distributing the illegal vision
By August 4, it had been distributed to other sport clubs and across several social media platforms, the court heard.
While handing down her sentence, the magistrate said she hoped the ordeal had been a lesson for the teenager.
'This kind of behaviour on social media, that it is highly destructive,' Ms Privatera said.
'This recording is derogatory of more than just the victim. Do you understand what I'm saying?' she asked.
Ms Robinson replied: 'Yes your honour.'
The magistrate also agreed there is no evidence that proved Ms Robinson knew Staggs was a high profile footballer when she first initiated a conversation with him.
'There is no evidence of intentional or spiteful behaviour on your part to cause the victim the damage that has been caused by the distribution of the recording,' she added.
Staggs' lawyer Dave Garratt previously said his client praised Queensland Police for their handling of the matter
The magistrate also agreed there is no evidence that proved Ms Robinson knew Staggs was a high profile footballer when she first initiated a conversation with him
When she last appeared in court, a lawyer for Ms Robinson, who now uses the alias McKenziana Skye on social media, vowed to explain how the sex tape was leaked at a later court appearance
Her defence lawyer, Jason Jacobson, previously insisted the teenager never meant for the video to circulate on social media
'It was not Ms Robinson that made this private video go public,' he told reporters outside court at her last scheduled appearance.
'That was never intended by her and she very much regrets that it did and she very much regrets the impact that it caused for Mr Staggs.
'There is an explanation as to how this happened and that will be put to the court at a later date.'
Staggs recently opened up about the harrowing experience of learning the tape had been released, and said telling his tight-knit family about what had happened was his worst nightmare.
The 21-year-old said he was 'shattered' that his private life had been thrust into public domain.
'I was embarrassed it came out. I didn't want my family to see it, that was the one thing that I was worried about,' he told The Courier Mail.
'They had my back through it all. I was surprised by how well they took it and that made me feel a bit better.'
Despite the embarrassment for the up-and-coming Bronco, Staggs was cleared of any wrongdoing by the NRL's integrity unit after the video was released.
'It wasn't my fault but I was still involved... there's always ups and downs. You learn from your mistakes,' he said.
Fed up with the alleged constant messaging, Staggs reportedly asked the teen to stop contacting him just weeks before the video was released to the public
Staggs was recently ruled out of the upcoming State of Origin match when he injured himself in the final game of the regular season