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'I'm Not a Liar': Sum 41's Deryck Whibley Invites Legal Action From Greig Nori

After his former manager denied Whibley's allegations of sexual abuse, he shared a new video on social media backing up his claims. "There's only one way to settle this," he says. "Under oath."

Deryck Whibley
Deryck Whibley
Travis Shinn

Deryck Whibley has responded to Greig Nori's sexual abuse denials in a new video shared to social media.

Speaking to the camera, Whibley re-affirms the allegations detailed in his new book that Nori pressured him into a sexual relationship when Whibley was a teenager and Nori was in his 30s. He also invites Nori to go under oath and address the allegations in a court of law.


Following Whibley's allegations last week, Nori issued a statement denying that he coerced Whibley, though he didn't deny they had a sexual relationship. “The accusation that I initiated the relationship is false. I did not initiate it. Whibley initiated it, aggressively,” Nori said. “The accusation that I pressured Whibley to continue the relationship is false.”

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Whibley's new video says he stands behind "every word" in his book, Walking Disaster, "100 percent."

"I take no pleasure in coming out with the truth about what happened between me and my ex manager," Whibley adds. "I had to let it out."

"There's only one way to settle this: under oath, in front of a judge, in front of a jury," he continues, speaking directly to Nori and reiterating a previous statement where he invited Nori to sue him.

He concludes by thanking his band and family for love and support, and telling fans he'll see them soon. "We'll get through this, like we get through everything else."

Sum 41's final tour resumes October 21 in the Netherlands.

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Tyler Shaw at Eurovision Announcement at CBC in Toronto on Oct. 27, 2026.
Courtesy of CBC/Radio-Canada, photo taken by Shawn Goldberg

Tyler Shaw at Eurovision Announcement at CBC in Toronto on Oct. 27, 2026.

Music News

CBC Addresses Criticism Over Lack of Black and Indigenous Representation Amongst Eurovision Finalists

After the national broadcaster revealed Canada's five Eurovision finalists, artists including singer-songwriter Shawnee Kish criticized the selections for lack of diversity.

CBC is responding to criticism about the lack of diversity in Canada’s five Eurovision finalists.

Earlier this week, the Canadian broadcasting company announced the five artists who would be vying to represent the country in its first-ever Eurovision appearance: Quebecois pop artist William Cloutier, singer-songwriter Josiane, dance-pop act Rêve, vocal powerhouse TALK and singer-songwriter Tyler Shaw. They were selected from over 300 entries.

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