Serena Williams During her visit to Paris for the Olympics, Williams and her family were denied entry into a restaurant called The Peninsula. However, the hotel later apologized for the inconvenience caused, stating that their rooftop area was fully booked. A fan pointed out that the hotel’s website contradicted this claim, as it stated that they do not accept bookings for the rooftop. This situation has sparked a debate about who was in the wrong.
Despite Williams’ genuine concern, it is fair to say that the hotel itself has not presented the true situation. However, this is not the first time someone has contradicted Williams’ statements. In 2018, Serena Williams was accused by the chair umpire of cheating, leading to a heated argument that caused controversy in the historic game.
In her 31st Grand Slam final, Williams experienced a shocking defeat against 20-year-old Naomi Osaka, who became the first Japanese woman to win a major championship. Williams was fined for three consecutive code breaches, starting with the accusation from chair umpire Carlos Ramos that she was receiving coaching from her box. Williams vehemently denied this charge, which soured the match.
She stated, “I understand why you may have thought that was coaching, but I assure you it’s not. I don’t cheat to win.” As point deductions affected the score, Williams demanded an apology, asserting, “You owe me an apology. I have never cheated in my life,” and later accused the chair umpire of being a thief for taking a point from her.
Now, moving forward to the present, the controversy surrounding Williams has taken a new turn. The fan’s interpretation has uncovered a flaw in the restaurant’s apologies, adding an extra layer of mystery to an already complex situation.
Photo from Serena Williams Instagram
