Actress Kacey Jordan has shared her encounter with Charlie Sheen at a party in his mansion where the actor allegedly ordered “three tennis ball-sized rocks of pure cocaine” worth $20,000.
Jordan says she was star-struck by Sheen when they first met but quickly witnessed his excessive drug use.
A new docuseries by REELZ called “Charlie Sheen & Denise Richards: Irreconcilable Differences” is offering viewers a glimpse into the troubled past and wild lifestyle of the actor.
Sheen, 53, has been involved in drug scandals, violence, sexual promiscuity, alleged child abuse, and immense debt.
Jordan recalls challenging Sheen to a drinking contest at the party, which the actor accepted by chugging an entire bottle of vodka.
She says that Sheen’s assistant warned her not to do it. Later, Sheen allegedly ordered $20,000 worth of cocaine.
“We went into the theater just me and him, watching p-n, and he wanted me to break it down. He had a lot of questions about how this scene was shot,” says Jordan.
She adds that when she stepped out of the theater and noticed they were alone in his mansion, she realized why Sheen had taken her away from the partygoers to ask her about p-n.
The encounter with Sheen happened in October 2010, three years before the National Enquirer broke the story about the actor’s HIV-positive scandal.
Sheen has since spoken openly about his HIV status, which he contracted around 2011.
Despite his troubled past, Sheen has enjoyed a successful acting career, starring in hit TV shows such as “Two and a Half Men” and “Anger Management.”
However, his public image has been tarnished by his personal struggles and legal battles.
The docuseries sheds light on Sheen’s highly publicized divorce from Denise Richards, his former wife and mother of his two children.
The couple had a tumultuous relationship that ended in 2006, with Richards alleging that Sheen had been abusive towards her.
Jordan’s account of the party at Sheen’s mansion is just one of the many stories that have emerged about the actor’s wild lifestyle over the years.
The docuseries promises to give viewers a closer look at the man behind the public persona.
