Television and radio personality Big Tigger has been ordered to stay away from his wife and children after a judge granted a temporary protective order in connection with allegations of domestic violence.

According to court documents, Big Tigger’s wife, Alicia Brown, filed a petition seeking protection and was granted a temporary order by a Fulton County judge on Wednesday.

Allegations Detailed in Court Filing

In her petition, Brown alleges that an altercation in May turned violent when the former Rap City host, whose legal name is Darian Morgan, allegedly slammed her head into a door.

She claims the incident left her requiring stitches.

Brown further alleged that Morgan later pressured her to deny the incident and warned that she would “lose everything” if she spoke publicly about what happened.

According to the filing, she also accused him of cutting off her access to the family’s home security cameras and gate controls.

Judge Issues Protective Order

The temporary order requires Morgan to remain at least 200 yards away from Brown and their children.

He is also prohibited from contacting them while the order remains in effect.

The court granted Brown temporary custody of the couple’s minor children and exclusive use of the family residence.

Additionally, Morgan has been ordered to surrender access to the home’s Ring camera system and remote gate controls.

A hearing on the matter has been scheduled for July 13.

Arrest Earlier This Month

The protective order comes days after Morgan was arrested on June 20.

Authorities charged him with aggravated assault and child cruelty offenses.

He was later released after posting bonds totaling $10,000.

Big Tigger Denies Allegations

Morgan has denied the allegations against him and says he intends to fight the case.

In a statement following his arrest, he said:

“For the past 30+ years, I have built my life around relationships and community. Those who know me know the man, father, husband, and friend I have been throughout my life.”

The case remains ongoing, and the allegations have not been proven in court.

Further details are expected to emerge during next month’s hearing.