Casey Anthony was spotted on a rare public outing with a mystery man in New Hampshire — months after announcing her new career path as a legal advocate.
The 39-year-old, who was infamously acquitted of the murder of her 3-year-old daughter, Caylee, in a trial that gripped the nation, resurfaced at the Seasons Tickets bar in Manchester, New Hampshire, on what appeared to be a date.
An eyewitness said the man is a local and Anthony seemed to be visiting, claiming they were flirty with one another and comfortable in each other’s presence, per TMZ.
Anthony’s left shoulder tattoo, which features peonies and a half mandala, was visible in photos published by the outlet on Thursday, July 10 — years after she had her controversial “La Bella Vita” ink covered up in 2018.
The tipster claimed that Anthony even affectionately touched the man’s arm and leg during the duo’s hour and a half outing at the bar.
Anthony and her mystery man reportedly sipped on Bud Lights and enjoyed a bite to eat as the Red Sox played the Colorado Rockies.
She previously made headlines last year amid reports that she had relocated to Tennessee with a now-former fling. According to the New York Post, Anthony has had an active love life. She has been spotted out with a number of romantic suitors over the years.
While the notorious murder defendant is known to keep a low profile, she did previously share a life update on March 1 with a TikTok announcement about her latest business venture.
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“I am a legal advocate, I am a researcher, I’ve been in the legal field since 2011 and in this capacity, I feel that it’s necessary, if I’m going to continue to operate appropriately as a legal advocate, that I start to advocate for myself and also advocate for my daughter,” Anthony said in the video, revealing that she had started a Substack.
“I feel that it’s important that I use this platform that was thrust upon me and now look at as a blessing, as opposed to the curse that it has been since 2008,” she added.
In her first blog post, Anthony reflected on her own experience in trial and wrote that “the presumption of innocence is a sacred right,” adding that “we are plagued by a rush to judgment before someone even steps foot into a courtroom.”
It has now been nearly 15 years since Anthony — once dubbed “the most hated woman in America” — was on trial for first-degree murder in the death of Caylee.
Prosecutors accused her of suffocating her young daughter by putting duct tape over Caylee’s mouth and nose after her skeletal remains were discovered in the woods near her family home in Florida on Dec. 11, 2008.
Anthony, however, proclaimed her innocence, with her legal team opting not to have her take the stand. In a shocking turnaround, the jury controversially acquitted her of murder charges in July 2011, only convicting her of lying to the police.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by PostX News and is published from a syndicated feed.)
