Sex for Grades: undercover inside Nigerian and Ghanaian universities - BBC Africa Eye documentary

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šŸ‘ļøŽ︎ 1 šŸ‘¤ļøŽ︎ u/AutoModerator šŸ“…ļøŽ︎ Nov 13 2020 šŸ—«︎ replies

I used to think this didn't happen in America ("certainly not in this modern era"), but then it happened to my friend.

The TA asked her to get a cup of coffee and while at the university coffeeshop, he tried to push her into watching netflix at his place.

Thankfully, she didn't go. It was really inappropriate of him to do that though since he was grading our papers. This was back in 2014 so fairly recent.

šŸ‘ļøŽ︎ 26 šŸ‘¤ļøŽ︎ u/MyDarlingGirl šŸ“…ļøŽ︎ Nov 13 2020 šŸ—«︎ replies

Clever not-creep male teachers dont allow female students alone in their office or they leave the door completly open.

It was 2000 and my first year in university when i went to ask some questions about a difficult tema to a male teacher who was like 50 or sth like that. It was very good weather so i was not wearing a lot of clothes. He was busy when he told me to enter and i closed the door and sitted, without thinking about it (naive, young and used to school) He look at me serious and told me "Young lady, please open the door totally" As my face looked probably very surprised, he told me that he never allowed female students with the door closed and that i should be cautious about that with any male teacher, even in that university. My mouth droppedšŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚ but he got all my respect.

šŸ‘ļøŽ︎ 8 šŸ‘¤ļøŽ︎ u/meanemad šŸ“…ļøŽ︎ Nov 15 2020 šŸ—«︎ replies

Thank you for sharing this. These women are so brave, unmasking all of these abusive men.

šŸ‘ļøŽ︎ 2 šŸ‘¤ļøŽ︎ u/hexchromosome šŸ“…ļøŽ︎ Nov 14 2020 šŸ—«︎ replies
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Sex for grades. University professors sexually harassing and blackmailing their students. This thing has been going on for years and every single year, every single department, every single student, thereā€™s always a story. We all hear about it. But itā€™s almost never proven. The very first advice I got was donā€™t ever go to your male lecturerā€™s office alone. Itā€™s as if almost everybody in Nigeria and Ghana knows somebody whoā€™s been sexually harassed by a lecturer. Nobody wants to listen, nobody wants to believe victims. Itā€™s crazy. I know a lot of people that been abused and nobodyā€™s trying to do anything. For the past year Iā€™ve been working with BBC Africa Eye to build a team of female investigators. For the first time ever, we planted journalists posing as students inside our top universities - the University of Lagos and the University of Ghana - to secretly record men who sexually harass and abuse your sisters, your friends, your daughters. A lecturer will tell her if you donā€™t sleep with me I will not give you mark. Who are you? Itā€™s about dehumanising your fellow human being, I mean Iā€™m a human being. I have rights, to my body. You will be shocked by what youā€™ll see. Professors. Senior lecturers. Grooming and seducing students. When somebodyā€™s trying to pressurise you for sex in exchange for marks it is a criminal offence. My name is Kiki Mordi. Lecturers who harass their students, I want you to know. Africa Eye has been watching. This is WFM 91.7. My name is Kiki Mordi and today on the Woman Agenda weā€™ll be speaking on sex for grades, abuse of trust, verbal harassment. We all hear about it and joining us in this conversation is Professor Olanrewaju Fagbohun, of the Lagos State University. Good afternoon sir. Good afternoon. So as the head of a university how severe would you say the problem of lecturers sexually harassing students is? The challenge is much more than what we are treating it at the moment... Ok. ā€¦which is why all of us must be on the alert and all of us must take it very seriously. Alright. The challenge is much more. I take this issue seriously. I was sexually harassed by a lecturer at university. It has been happening across West Africa for decades. We are dealing with an epidemic here. You know the thing about sexual harassers they groom you. You see that word groom, and groom not in a positive sense. They take time to pick their victims, you know, and then wait for access and opportunity to strike. Thank you very much. It is 21 minutes to three. Academic institutions are meant to educate and protect our girls. But have become hunting grounds for the sexual gratification of men entrusted to teach. Our investigation began at the University of Lagos or UNILAG. Itā€™s one of the most prestigious in the country. Welcome to the University of Lagos. Welcome to the University of Lagos, the university of first choice and the nationā€™s pride. Everyone wants to get into UNILAG. Some of the most powerful and most influential people in Nigeria went to UNILAG. Awazi is a popular radio host in Nigeria and a former UNILAG student. Like many young women who study here, she says she was sexually harassed by a lecturer. One minute youā€™re there an innocent undergrad just trying to pursue an education or whatever the next minute a lecturer is asking you out on dates. My lecturer asked me out on a date. Yeah and I was what, 16? What?! Yes. Iā€™ve worked with a couple of NGOs over the years and the severity of this is crazy. Itā€™s just been so normalised. Letā€™s bear in mind that the age of consent in Lagos is 18. People get into uni 16, 17. Some people if theyā€™re really smart, some people 15. That makes them incredibly vulnerable to predators. Everything is just set up against you. For more than a year, myself and an Africa Eye team have investigated sexual harassment by UNILAG lecturers. We interviewed dozens of current and former students. We had eyes everywhere. To protect our sources and our undercover operatives, we designed these masks to disguise their identities when appearing on camera. We are taking a lot of risks shooting this film. And a lot of the ladies that we are going to be speaking to they want their identities hidden. These masks, I want it to represent strength. I want it to represent power. One name kept coming up in our research. A senior lecturer in UNILAGā€™s Faculty of Arts, a former sub-dean, and the head pastor of a local branch of the Foursquare Gospel Church. His name is Dr Boniface Igbeneghu. Several current and former students claimed they had been abused or harassed by Dr Boniface. Two of them agreed to speak to us on camera, on the condition we hide their faces and their voices. He is a respected lecturer. Heā€™s risen to be one of the top guys in the department and so he comes across as a father figure that wants to protect you and help you through your journey in school, while he has ulterior motives. He always seemed really friendly. But eventually I could notice how vindictive he could be. Ok. He comes to you and he tells you he is a pastor so you donā€™t even see the danger in him. So what kind of things would he do? He would tell you to come to his office. He would lock the door. Sometimes he would want to grope you. Sometimes he would want to dry hump you. He likes to pick on struggling students because he knows that they are very vulnerable and thereā€™s nothing they can do. I would try not to aggravate him, because anything can happen. I would beg, I was usually kneeling down, I would just beg him, and say please sir, please sir, soā€¦. Youā€™re doing well, okay? Youā€™re doing so well. He doesnā€™t have that power over you anymoreā€¦ Do you want us to pause? Alright pause. Sorry. Sexual harassment is actually naked abuse of power and betrayal of public trust. It cannot be consensual because the power relation is not balanced. Somebody has all the power, the other person has little or no power. UNILAG only published a robust sexual harassment policy in August 2019 after years of delays. It bans lecturers from a wide range of inappropriate behaviours ā€“ from making suggestive compliments to grooming to sexual contact. They are not supposed to be predators, hunting those young ladies or destroying their destiniesā€¦ To expose Dr Boniface we needed someone smart. Someone who can convincingly pretend to be someone she is not. We call her Kemi. Iā€™m an angry Nigerian, a woman who is angry about the level of sexual violence against women, especially in universities. Itā€™s something that has become so normalised. Imagine how insane that is. I really wanted to do something about it. First approaching Dr Boniface at his church, Kemi posed as a secondary school graduate, the daughter of a widowed mother, who wanted admission to UNILAG to study in his department. She also pretended to be 17-years-old - under the legal age of sexual consent in Lagos. Two days after making contact, Dr Boniface invited her to his UNILAG office for a tutorial. At all times our undercover operatives carried a panic button. Testing. Yes, I can hear you. If secretly activated, the rest of our team, who were hiding nearby, would be alerted and come to the rescue. Minutes into our conversation, this doctor had complimented me five times about being a beautiful girl, ā€œyouā€™re a beautiful girl, very beautiful, youā€™re very beautifulā€¦ā€ I could tell that the way he was talking to me was not normal. In my mind Iā€™m like, hold on, did I just hear this man right? And then, Dr Boniface promised Kemi admission to UNILAG, if she passed her exams. Then he invited me to his church, I attended, and after some days he invited me back to his office. He more or less picked off from where he left off the last time. Even though I wanted to talk about admission, he basically forced me to engage in this weird prayer with him. The weirdest prayer I have ever seen in my life. The prayer just went on and on and onā€¦ His legs wide open jiggling his groin, you know with this uncomfotable grin on his face. My eyes were never closed during that prayer, my eyes were wide open, because I was uncomfortable, I didnā€™t know what was going to happen. After he shook my hand and welcomed me into the kingdom of God. It felt like I had been accepted into his secret world. And he began to show a deep interest in my sex life. I recognise what Dr Boniface is doing. I know what it was it feels like to be groomed by a university lecturer. Growing up I always wanted to end up being a doctor. My Mum used to call me her doctor, her little doctor. I was just so fascinated about this stuff. I was definitely passionate then. I was so naĆÆve. Becoming a doctor meant even more to me after I lost my dad from appendicitis in 2002. At 19, I got into one of the best universities in Nigeria. So, my matriculation pictures. I was a happy girl. Just floating through lifeā€¦ My dad would have been really proud and really excited to see me matriculate. I probably would have been embarrassed because he would follow me everywhere and give me hugs and kisses. Yeah. He used to embarrass me a lot. University was nothing like I imagined. A lecturer began to target me. For two semesters he withheld my exam results and pretended I never sat the papers. When I asked him to explain why, he repeatedly demanded to have sex with me. And I wasnā€™t, wasnā€™t going to do that. And as a result, right, my results suffered. I never felt soā€¦ I never ever imagined I would be a victim. Unprovoked. I didnā€™t do anything. Iā€™m pretty sure if my dad was thereā€¦ I never got a degree. I never graduated. The harassment forced me to drop out of university. I had nobody to turn to. No future. No money. It almost destroyed me. There are predators everywhere in the universities. It kills me that there are thousands of other girls that are going through exactly, you know, different variations of what I went through. I really want those lecturers to get justice, what they deserve. Sexual predators in universities are not just my countryā€™s problem. Of all the universities in West Africa, the University of Ghana, in Accra is one of the most impressive. Its huge campus has produced some of the greatest minds in Ghana. Presidents have studied here. But beneath this grandeur, sexual abuse lurks here too. Let me see if you still have, like, another one. And women are now taking matters into their own hands. So Iā€™m the lecturer. I call, you come. Hey, pick this thing for me. Harassment here is said to be so bad, an NGO run by former students offers free self-defence classes - role playing attacks by lecturers and other predators. How severe would you say this is? Very severe, very severe. I say severe because when you have somebody in a place of power or somebody who can help you in a certain way I think it is very difficult for you to reject a person like that. And if your degree is on the line I do think that you would do anything for that, yes. Weā€™re not going to keep quiet anymore, because thatā€™s what, perpetrators actually bank on, they rely on your silence. Africa Eye sent a team to investigate sexual harassment inside the University of Ghana, finding evidence some lecturers pressure their students for sex. Several stories involved a lecturer in the College of Education ā€“ Dr Paul Kwame Butakor. Our undercover operative, Zara, posed as a final year student interested in a masters degree and national service opportunities in his faculty. This was only the second time Dr Butakor had invited her to meet with him in private. What I noticed was in our interactions he would be very blunt on the phone, very professional, but any time I went to see him in his office he would be extremely inappropriate with me. I told him relationships were a distraction if you are in school and he said he wouldnā€™t be a distraction because he was going to be a side guy. A side, as he put it, is he basically wanted to be my boyfriend but not the main person. University policy forbids lecturers having sexual relationships with students when they are in a position to influence their education or career ā€“flirtatious behaviour is considered misconduct. Even though he didnā€™t explicitly say that the condition for me advancing my career was for me to be in a relationship with him or for him to be my side, he kind of hinted that it would benefit me in a certain way in my career. He has made it seem as if you have a choice, but really you donā€™t because he is in a place of power. Thatā€™s really the essence of manipulation, to make it seem like the decision is in your hands, but really itā€™s not. During these conversations, Dr Butakor offered a National Service work placement in his department to Zara despite telling her the deadline for applications had passed. Dr Butakor vehemently denies any amorous behaviour with Zara or with any University of Ghana student saying he follows all University sexual harassment and misconduct rules. He says no formal harassment complaints have ever been lodged against him. He told us he never made inappropriate gestures or verbal comments, had no intention of dating her or circumventing university process to secure a National Service placement for Zara in return for sex and had absolutely nothing to do with her future academic progression or career options. Comments about Zara being his side chick and him being her side guy coupled with telling her she was beautiful were harmless and a joke, he says, said without ill will or sexual motive and could not be construed to mean he wanted sex. Of all the lecturers in the University of Ghana, one stands out for his power and influence: political scientist and outspoken commentator, Professor Ransford Gyampo. He enjoys a great reputation as a teacher among his students, but heā€™s also been at the centre of allegations of sexual harassment. We sent an undercover journalist, known as Abigail, to meet him. Posing as a University of Ghana student from a poor background, she attended one of Gyampoā€™s classes. He agreed to become her mentor. She wrote him essays to review, visited his office three times, and he gave her good feedback on her academic work. But not everything felt normal ā€“ Professor Gyampo wanted her to wear high heels in his office. Then, one Sunday afternoon, Abigail received a strange phone call from him. He began to tease her and accuse her of always being formal around him. Abigail tried her best not to upset Gyampo who became increasingly personal and said he wanted to come over to her house. She reminded him she was a student and told him she wasnā€™t interested in a relationship. But Professor Gyampo ignored this. Eventually, Abigail managed to persuade him to meet in a public place; a mall, instead of her home, later that evening. We knew we would have to be cautious. Long before Abigail met Professor Gyampo, we interviewed a number of his former students who alleged they had been sexually harassed by him. One of them, who we shall call Naa, agreed to anonymously speak to us on camera. You need to build them and cut them into square. You can cut the plantainā€¦ Naa told us she was sexually harassed twice by Gyampo. She alleges the second incident took place when she went to confront him about the first harassment. I felt it was my responsibility to let him know that what he did wasnā€™t okay with me, so I went to him. He apologised and he tried to console me and in consoling me he attempted touching me. I was dumfounded, I just couldnā€™t believe that a moment ago he was apologising and the next moment he was on top of me trying to touch my breast, hold me, that kind of thing. She says her encounters with the professor and a past history of other abuse have left her traumatised. Itā€™s difficult and ā€˜till today I canā€™t sleep with my lights off. I get panics sometimes at night. Yeah. Itā€™s not something you get over, especially when the person is protected and you never get justice for what happens to you. Before Abigail reached the shopping mall, we knew Gyampo had already crossed red lines over the phone. But we wanted to be sure of his intentions towards his mentee ā€“ our reporter. Abigail showed me footage of their encounter. As soon as Gyampo arrived, he insisted on buying her shoes, as she had reluctantly agreed to on the phone. We were just talking about shoes. Kissed violently? I was like, what is going on? After that comment, Abigail felt it was better to just go and buy the shoes. Once in the shoe shop, Gyampo bought her heels. I had literally seen him four times and all of a sudden marriage. Back in the restaurant, Abigail asked about internships but Gyampo had something else in mind. Watching the footage, this did not feel like a real marriage proposal. The professor laid out how Abigail would benefit from his support. But he seemed more interested in other things. Abigail was then pushed to have a relationship with him. After that, she rang the team and began to leave but Gyampo made one last move. Abigail did not hug him. After this meeting she spoke to Professor Gyampo on the phone and he told her it was ok that she didnā€™t want to be his girlfriend - but she should continue to be mentored by him. Professor Gyampo vehemently denies sexually harassing Abigail or any of his students telling us he treats them with respect, care and genuine affection and has never been involved in sex for grades. He says several students have made false accusations against him in the past all of whom, he claims, were discredited after he confronted them. He says the University has never investigated him for sexual harassment. He told us he never intended to harass Abigail, did not force or intimidate her and never knew he had offended her. He further claims he was entrapped ā€“ which the BBC strongly refutes. Telling Abigail he could help her to gain funding for further studies is something he had done for others, he says, and he had no influence over her academic progress. He says he routinely commends students on their dress and shoes and refers to all his office assistants as wedded wives saying calling Abigail his wedded wife was a joke. How do lecturers like Dr Butakor and Professor Gyampo get away with their behaviour? The University has a committee which investigates sexual harassment. Weā€™ve learnt theyā€™ve dealt with a number of cases where lecturers were accused of harassing students and repeatedly recommended these men be publicly named. But in every instance, the university chose not to do so. Is it hiding the true scale of campus abuse from the public eye? The University of Ghana categorically denies protecting university staff or students judged to have engaged in sexual harassment or misconduct. They say theyā€™ve sanctioned individuals in the past. They add theyā€™ve vigorously debated naming and shaming culprits and are considering amending their policy of not doing so. The University says theyā€™ve been pro-active on the issue and are committed to rooting out the problem, encouraging students and staff to report problems and giving support where needed. The University considers the allegations against Professor Gyampo and Dr Butakor to be extremely disturbing and both men will be investigated. Back in Lagos, tensions over sexual harassment are running high. How are we surviving? What are we turning into? Itā€™s sad. These things happen every day. Close to two hundred people are out on the street protesting following news stories of women accusing a famous pastor plus a university lecturer of rape. Many men on social media have accused the alleged victims of lying. I really wish as a country, as a people, we come together and transfer that shame from victims to abusers. The shame belongs to them. They are the ones that should be ashamed. Over at the UNILAG campus, our investigation turned to its senior staff club ā€“ a place where the most powerful academics go to socialise. We discovered lecturers were inviting female students there. But what goes on inside? When our operative Kemi went to meet Dr Boniface for another meeting, she tried to find out more. Iā€™d heard a lot of stories about the staff club so on that meeting, I brought it up with Doctor Boniface. He describes the place to me and even orders one of the female students who was in his office that day, to turn off the light, just so I could get a feel of how this cold room is; how dark it is. Lecturers are only allowed to date students where there is no conflict of interest and if they do date they have to inform university authorities. He tells me how, you know, the relationships also come with benefits, which are grades. Sex for grades. Someone who claims to be a man of God tells me sex for grades, is not bad, it is good. Earlier, while I was keeping guard for Kemi outside Dr Bonifaceā€™s office, out of nowhere, economics lecturer Dr Samuel Oladipo ā€“ thinking I was a student ā€“ called me over to him, pulled me by my hands to his office and pressured me to give him my phone number. Itā€™s the perfect example of the kind of everyday harassment that students face in UNILAG. Later, I told Dr Oladipo, I was a student who wanted to switch to his economics course. He invited me to his office three times for tutorials. He was consistently inappropriate with me. It was clear he was more interested in seducing me than helping me with my academics. At one point he leaned in really close to me. I could see from his eye line that he was, you know, looking right here, leering at my breasts. I tried to talk about education, but then he reached out and started touching and stroking my hand. He repeatedly asked me to the senior staff club. At the end of our third office meeting, I decided to go. He seemed eager to enter. Once inside, he took me to what I later learned was the so-called cold room. This is the place where Doctor Boniface Igbeneghu says lecturers take students there to grope them and Iā€™m being walked into this room with Doctor Oladipo The atmosphere is weird, the windows are blacked out, there are disco lights. Women are offered alcohol. Look around you donā€™t see any male students. Just girls. Right there in the senior staff club. Were these women students? Iā€™m sitting down on my own trying to avoid everyone and they keep, you know, telling me to dance, you know, trying to pull me to dance, ā€˜come out and danceā€™. And this other senior lecturer, a really older man, comes and grabs my arm and tries to like literally lift me up to dance. And Iā€™m telling everyone ā€˜I donā€™t want to dance, I just want to sit.' I went to find a quiet corner. Dr Oladipo joined me. I knew that, according to the universityā€™s own rules, that a lecturer who is giving a student academic help, helping her transfer courses, should not be going out on dates with her. Because I mean, there is a conflict of interest there. So I asked him about it. I tested him, I wanted to know if he knew the rules. Misleading me about the rules. Trying to make it look like itā€™s ok for a lecturer to date a student. When I told him I was ready to go he was reluctant. As I was walking down the stairs, he reached around my waist from behind and touched my breast. Itā€™s like Iā€™m in this space all over again where I donā€™t have control. How are they even allowed to do this nonsense? Iā€™m not the only one that goes through this. Everybody, itā€™s like your rite of passage. This is what female students have to go through. Dr Oladipo sent us this response. Dr Oladipo claims it was Kiki who greeted him first and says she claimed to know him. He admits he held her by the hand as she moved to his office. He says he never tried to seduce her for sexual activities and it was a coincidence he took her to the so-called cold room; visiting it, he claims, for the first time to attend a birthday party. He denies trying to touch her breast, saying he tried to hold her hand instead. Sexual harassment destroys lives. A former student of Dr Boniface told us he sexually abused her for years. She says that ordeal, and past abuse, has led her to try to kill herself four times since she graduated. We must hide her identity to protect her. I canā€™t bring myself to go to church because when I try to go and I look at the pastor preaching I see Boniface. He touched me inappropriately over ten times I believe throughout my stay at UNILAG. I never, ever gave my consent once. There was a time he was preparing for bible study and he was groping me and he was writing down scriptures. There was a time he told me, when heā€™s done with me, heā€™s going to give me to one other lecturer in my department, to do what he likes with me and then when he is done to transfer me to someone else and there is nothing I can do about it because I wonā€™t graduate. I felt like I would be better off dead and I wonā€™t feel the pain I feel almost every day. I want lecturers like him, who do what they do, I want them to stop. Nobody deserves to feel or go through what Iā€™ve gone through. Nobody. The final time Kemi was invited to meet Dr Boniface in his office, it was a Saturday. He said it was quiet and nobody was around. We had a bad feeling about this meeting, so we called in extra security to keep guard outside Dr Bonifaceā€™s door. He offered Kemi non-alcoholic wine. It became clear to me that it was all a ploy to get me to be comfortable. We went from talking about me getting admission, to him requesting consent from a 17-year-old to kiss me. When I wasnā€™t giving him the kind of response he wanted, he became angry. This time he wasnā€™t smiling any more. My hands are shaking, my heart is beating, but Iā€™m still trying to stay calm; Iā€™m still trying to do my work as a journalist; itā€™s one of the most difficult things that Iā€™ve ever done in my lifeā€¦. After I refused to give him consent, he stood up and went into the bathroom for a moment. He remained in there for just over a minute. In my head Iā€™m thinking, Iā€™m this close to getting hard evidence on this man, so I had to weigh my options; to press the panic button or just wait to see how far he would goā€¦. Dr Boniface eventually released Kemi when she made an excuse to go to the toilet. Once there she locked herself in. I called a member of the team. But then I wanted him to hear my conversation on the phone. I wanted him to know somebody was just waiting right outside. And so when I finally came out, he starts to laugh at me. It made me feel so small, so irrelevant, so, like I was some kind of toy for his entertainment. Dr Boniface then warned Kemi there would be consequences if she didnā€™t continue to see him. You know, there are so many women who have experienced things like this, even more awful experiences and they just keep quiet, they just suffer in silence because of fear, because they feel no one will do anything about it. This is not a story about bravery; I donā€™t think I am brave. I think Iā€™m somebody who sees injustice and I refuse to be helpless and I choose to do something about itā€¦ We put our evidence to Dr Boniface and he did not respond. UNILAG told us it totally dissociates itself from the alleged behaviour of Dr Boniface and Dr Olidapo, saying as a reputable university itā€™s highly embarrassed by the allegations and wants sexual harassment of female students stopped. The university says it has a zero tolerance policy toward sexual harassment, is protective of student interests and organises new student orientation programmes to inform them of reporting procedures ā€“ cutting red tape to ensure swift justice. They say if evidence of wrongdoing by staff is proven UNILAG will dismiss them. They did not comment on the so-called cold room. Despite everything I have seen, everything I have been through, I choose not to be a victim. I choose to stand up for these girls, to help expose those who abuse them. You know who you are. Students are watching. Parents are watching. And in the shadows, we are watching too.
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Channel: BBC News Africa
Views: 7,816,190
Rating: 4.7794423 out of 5
Keywords: BBC, Africa, bbc africa eye, africa eye, sex for grades, documentary, 2019 documentary, africa eye documentary, unilag, university of lagos, Kiki Mordi, Boniface Igbeneghu, Ransford Gyampo, prof gyampo, professor gyampo, Dr Paul Kwame Butakor, bbc africa, bbc news, africa news, bbc africa news, Africa eye, Documentary, bbc documentary, bbc undercover, bbc undercover documentary, undercover investigation, sexual harassment, sexual abuse
Id: we-F0Gi0Lqs
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 53min 51sec (3231 seconds)
Published: Mon Oct 07 2019
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