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At a party in 2016, a Hollywood agent sexually assaulted the speaker, who was with their spouse. The agent made explicit gestures and grabbed the speaker's genitals, causing them to react in shock. Despite being physically strong, the speaker chose not to respond violently. They explain that as a black man in America, they feel the need to carefully navigate their actions to be seen as a valuable member of society.

She was asked why she had sex with Trump, denying any coercion or assault. However, recent statements suggest a power imbalance and feeling overwhelmed. The speaker questions if she truly blacked out, given her profession.

The speaker clarifies that they don't feel like a victim and that the incident they experienced was not sexual, although it did hurt. They mention that rape is often associated with sexual connotations and violence, but they emphasize that it was not an assault. The speaker suggests taking a short break and mentions the topic of fantasies.

The speaker claims a mock trial was run to determine if a jury would believe her. The speaker states the jury believed two people could be in a dressing room if something sexual happened, but that she was seen as too old for anyone to believe she wasn't begging for it. According to the other speaker, during jury exercises, women jurors disliked when the speaker suggested she wasn't a victim, supposedly because they or women they knew had similar experiences. The speaker had difficulty admitting weakness or how Donald Trump had irreparably damaged her life; she was never able to date again. An expert witness, a psychologist and trauma theory developer, spent 26 hours with the speaker, who learned she had given up everything erotic and romantic in her life because of the attack. It was important for the speaker to say it in a believable way, which required her to believe it.

I didn't feel like a victim. It wasn't a sexual assault, just hurtful. Rape isn't sexy, it's violent. Let's take a break and talk more later. You're interesting to talk to.

In 2016, the speaker reveals that they were sexually assaulted by a Hollywood agent at a party. They explain that the assault was a display of power and control. Despite feeling the urge to be violent, the speaker's wife had prepared them to avoid such situations. The speaker mentions the risks faced by black men in America and how violence can lead to imprisonment or death. When asked about retaliation, the speaker shares an incident where a producer asked their manager to drop the case against the assailant in exchange for a role in a movie. However, the speaker decided to take a stand against abuse and declined the offer.

The speaker expresses her refusal to stay, sleep, or have sex with someone. She tries to talk her way out of the situation but realizes she is trapped in a room with a deadbolt. The speaker then discusses her experience of being raped, describing the aggression and forcefulness of the act. She mentions her efforts to block and push away the memory for 27 years. The speaker feels powerless and violated in the situation.

I didn't feel like a victim. It wasn't a sexual assault, but it did hurt. People often associate rape with violence, not realizing it can be seen as sexy in fantasies. Let's take a short break and continue our conversation later. You're really interesting to talk to.

But this ex model says several years ago she went to Jean Luc's house and didn't get away. She asked to have her voice and face disguised. He gave you a drink? Yes. You drank it and then what? I blacked out. I don't remember anything after that. Next thing you remember was being in this man's bed. Who was he? Do I have to say the name? It was Jean Luc from Karen's Modeling Agency. You were raped? Yes. I do know that. You sure? Yes. I'm positive. I I know. You think everybody knows this about Jean Luc Brunel? Oh, yes. A lot of people know that. A lot of people. They continue to deal with him. But everyone will continues to deal with it. I don't know why.

The speaker recounts witnessing the horrors of an Ebola treatment center, questioning the origins of Ebola and HIV. She then details a brutal assault in Egypt, recalling being stripped, raped, and beaten while a security guard, Ray, tried to protect her. She remembers the tearing of her clothes and a pearl necklace her husband had given her. She fought back during the attack, spurred on by Ray's encouragement. The attackers were also beating Ray, but focused on her. Eventually, Ray reached Egyptian soldiers who rescued her, but not before she was dragged and further assaulted. She remembers the terror of realizing she might survive. After being carried to safety, she was taken to a hospital in the US and underwent multiple surgeries. She recalls a call from President Obama and a letter from Hillary Clinton. Inspired by a South African woman who survived a horrific attack, she resolved not to let her attackers take any more of her life.

The speaker states that they do not feel like a victim because they were not thrown on the ground and ravished. They clarify that the experience, while hurtful, was not sexual. The speaker believes that most people associate rape with sexual acts, and even fantasies, but for them, it was a violent assault, not a sexual one.

Speaker 0 describes a violent, coercive sequence framed as self-defense and pimping instructions. He begins: “When I grab you by your neck and you start annoying me trying to resist and I just And then I grab you by your neck again. Then what you're do when your face is collapsed and your cheekbones broken. Ain't gonna do cry.” He claims: “I guarantee I changed the way you look at sex forever. You're gonna be crying. I won't cry. I bet you cry, bitch. I bet you cry.” He questions: “You're saying I I wouldn't cry. You're challenging me to a fight. You're saying I can't hurt you. You're out of your mind? I don't even know you.” He says to ignore the sex part: “Forget the sex part. That's a distraction. Stay in my pants. I'll just start beating at you. How about that?” They walk to the bedroom: “We walk in the bedroom. I start kicking your [No sex. No sex involved. But you cry then.]” He adds: “I perfected this in pimp school. When I got my PhD, we had to practice if a girl comes at you. How are you cheating? You cheating. It's bang out the machete, boom in her face, and then grip her up by the neck. Her panties get wet.” He further describes: “Machete's on the floor, her panties are all wet, You fuck her. That's how it goes. Slap, slap, grab, choke, shut up bitch, sex. These are the basic moves of of pimping.”

I never met or saw the woman in question. The incident at Burgdorf's dressing room involved me bursting in while she tried on lingerie. Her pet's name, "vagina," was not allowed in court. The word "rape" has sexual connotations, but this was not sexual, just hurtful. Many associate rape with being sexy, but it's not. Let's pause. The conversation turns to fantasies and plans to go shopping with the money.

In a small, dark room that resembled a cleaning cupboard, the speaker was alone with someone. The person touched their leg, leaving them confused and unable to speak up. The encounter lasted only a couple of minutes, during which the person reassured the speaker. However, after it ended, the person threatened the speaker, warning them not to tell anyone because they wouldn't be believed. This intimidation forced the speaker into silence.

I lay down, feeling sick and crying. A man with a razor blade threatened me, saying he would slit my throat while laughing. Another man pulled my trousers down and assaulted me, all while the first man held the blade to my throat. The third man just watched and encouraged the one with the razor to hold it there. I was terrified, believing I might be killed as I was being attacked.

The cut was so deep that when I looked at myself in the reflection of the glass panel on the tram, I could visibly tell that my nose was cut in half. That fear shouldn't be there. We should feel confident in each other. But in that moment, after I got slashed, I stood up. I said, "Stop. Don't touch her. Don't hit her." A guy came up, verbally harassing a woman. He turned that aggression toward me. When she stood up, the man threw her onto the chairs. My first reaction was, "Obtain distance. We're not here to start a brawl. We're not here to start a fight." I remember I heard a click, I looked over, I saw another man, and then I felt a swift slice on my face.

I wanted to role play a rape in a public place, like the dressing room at Bergdorf's. I saw you coming out of the store and followed you in. We went to the lingerie department, which was empty. Let's talk about rape fantasies with Judge Crane. I pushed you against the wall and kissed you. You claimed to fight back. I wrote an email saying resistance means you want me more. Brief because when a woman resists, it only makes things more exciting. Thank you for being an interesting conversation partner. Translated: I suggested role-playing a rape in a public place, specifically the dressing room at Bergdorf's. I saw you leaving the store and followed you in. We went to the empty lingerie department. Let's discuss rape fantasies with Judge Crane. I pushed you against the wall and kissed you. You said you fought back. I wrote an email saying resistance means you want me more. Brief because when a woman resists, it only makes things more exciting. Thank you for being an interesting conversation partner.

The speaker, identified as a victim, says they did not feel like a victim and were not "thrown on the ground and ravished," though rape carries many sexual connotations. They specify that this was not sexual for them; it just hurt. They add, "Most people think of rape as a violent assault." The speaker counters with, "Is not I think most people think of rape as being sexy." A short break is called: "Let's take a short break," with "Think of the fantasies" and "We've got to take a quick break. You can stick around, we'll talk more on the other side." The other person notes, "You're fascinating to talk to."

The speaker met Tiffany who suggested she wear a blonde wig. Donald Trump specifically asked about her because she reminded him of his daughter and Tiffany told him she was 13. He knew her age the first time he saw her but took a liking to her because she looked like his daughter. The speaker is coming out now because when it happened originally, she wanted to forget it, but when she saw that he was running for president, she felt it was her responsibility to tell the country what kind of man he is. After meeting Tiffany, she went to a party run by Jeffrey Epstein, who had a private interview with her. The first time she met Epstein, he tried to force himself inside her. At about the 3rd or 4th party, he forced penetration during a massage. She told him she didn't want that, but he got irritated. By that time, she realized she wasn't there for modeling and was being used, holding him responsible.

I experienced severe abuse, including threats, rape, and violence, often from those who pretended to be kind. We were derogatorily labeled as "gory girls" and "white slags." My police records reveal 200 to 300 pages detailing the abuse, including strangulation, knife threats, and an attempted arson on my home. I was raped over a thousand times, and countless men assaulted me. This was a grim reality for us, and although it sounds unbelievable, it felt normal. It was all we knew.

I was with a group of 56 guys. One of them touched me inappropriately, so I reacted by hitting them with a glass bottle, which broke my front teeth and split my lip. I reported the incident to the police, but unfortunately, due to the inadequate legislation in this country, they are not held accountable. It's alarming that these individuals are still free to harass and harm other girls.

Hello. Are you okay? Why are you bothering her? So she refused. Yes. But then why force if she refused? But that’s not how you hit on a woman. Okay, but that’s none of your business. Me, it’s none of my business, but stop looking. If he doesn’t like that we’re assaulting women, he can look at me. I like you that way, that doesn’t concern him either. Well, after a while, he’ll stop looking, he’ll intervene. I propose we leave; we’ll leave, it’s at our place, we’re going to leave. And why are you like that? We do what we want, go ahead, please move and end it there. Attention.

The speaker expresses her refusal to stay, sleep, or have sex with someone. She tries to talk her way out of the situation but realizes she is trapped in a room with a deadbolt. The speaker then shifts to a commercial about Shark Week and a self-cleaning toilet. She continues her story, feeling scared as she tries to make small talk to humanize herself. However, the person becomes aggressive, pulling out his penis and forcing himself on her. The speaker emphasizes the physical force and lack of power she felt in that situation. She mentions blocking the memory for 27 years.

The speaker's first impression of Peter Nygard was that he was arrogant and serious. Nygard invited her to his warehouse to pick outfits for a photoshoot in the Bahamas. While at the airport, he asked to hold onto her ID, which she didn't think much of. Arriving at Nygard's property, she was shown around by a woman who revealed that having sex with Nygard was expected. The speaker refused, but the woman offered to take her place for the first night. Reluctantly, the speaker listened to Nygard and the woman engaging in intercourse. The next night, she was forced to have sex with Nygard against her will. Feeling trapped and unable to leave, she complied.

A reporter recounts being sexually assaulted by a mob after reporting for over an hour without incident. The attack began after a camera battery change, when an Egyptian crew member overheard the crowd saying, "let's take her pants off" in Arabic. The reporter says she was grabbed and groped by multiple people. Screaming only intensified the assault. Someone in the crowd yelled that she was an Israeli, a Jew, which further enraged the mob. Her shirt, sweater, bra, pants, and underwear were torn off. She saw people taking pictures with cell phones. She says she was being raped with hands from the front and back, and beaten with flagpoles and sticks. She held onto a colleague, believing he was her only hope of survival.