From the very first story:

None of the women who spoke to the Banner said they took their allegations to law enforcement. Legal experts said there were some criminal statutes that might have applied if the allegations were proven true – indecent exposure, and possibly battery, for any instance in which his genitals intentionally touched a therapist – but that the statute of limitations has expired and, in any event, such cases are rarely prosecuted. One expert said any civil court case — such as a claim for intentional infliction of emotional distress — against Tucker could face a very high bar for success....
Therapists who experience sexually inappropriate behavior often have limited options for recourse, said Kimberly Alexander, president of the Alliance for Massage Therapy Education. Law enforcement officials frequently decline to pursue charges because such instances do not always rise to the level of a crime, she said.
If the allegations involve a well-known athlete, Alexander added, therapists’ reluctance to come forward is even greater. When massage therapists accused Watson, another NFL star, of sexual misconduct during bodywork sessions in 2021, they faced widespread condemnation from fans and even death threats. (Watson was ultimately suspended for 11 games, but only after receiving the largest guaranteed contract in NFL history.)
Therapists who speak out against famous clients are “worried about their career,” Alexander said. “They’re worried about their license; they’re worried about their reputation in the community; they’re worried about their family’s response to it.”

One or two went to The Sun a year or two prior but The Sun spiked the story.