A former JPMorgan Chase banker has submitted what he claims is new evidence to support his sexual abuse allegations against the bank executive Lorna Hajdiniwhich included witness testimony from an anonymous friend who said he was invited to a threesome. JPMorgan insists the lawsuit, which suddenly reappeared in the Manhattan Supreme Court docket on Monday after being filed and was quickly withdrawn last week, is a complete fabrication. new york post.
The case has attracted widespread attention because of the accuser’s claim that Al-Hajdini turned him into a “sex slave.” Both JPMorgan and Hajdini have strongly denied all accusations. JPMorgan’s internal investigation reviewed emails, records and equipment and found zero evidence of any wrongdoing, multiple sources told the New York Post.
What does the new evidence show?
The newly filed documents include anonymous witness statements describing an alleged encounter with Al-Hajdini in September 2024. One witness, who appeared to be a family friend of the plaintiff, said he was living in a New York City apartment and was awakened in the middle of the night by Al-Hajdini’s drunken behavior. He claimed Hajdini, who was “completely naked”, woke him up, sat on the sofa where he was sleeping, lit a cigarette and began begging him to “join them” in the bedroom.
Despite repeated refusals, witnesses claimed Hajdini told him “you know I have [redacted]so you’d better join in. After she returned to the bedroom, the witness said he could hear the complainant pleading “No, no, no, you have to leave.” I won’t do this. Stop, please. “Haidini reportedly left the apartment later that night.
The complainant then allegedly showed up and told his friends that Al-Hajdini “continued to harass him and repeatedly forced him to have sex with her.” He also reportedly said Al-Hajdini threatened him with “getting into trouble” if he didn’t comply.
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Plaintiff cites post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) as new details raise questions
In the documents, the accuser also filed a statement of his own, saying he should be allowed to remain anonymous because the alleged incidents left him suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. Executive psychotherapist Johnathan Alpert said in a letter that the diagnosis had been confirmed. In a June 2025 email to Alpert, the plaintiff wrote that he had “not slept in weeks” and was “unable to eat” and that he heard Lorna Al-Hajdini’s voice in his head.
