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Woman accused of constructing junior male colleague ‘workplace intercourse slave’ breaks silence

JP Morgan executive Lorna Hajdini, 37, has categorically denied claims she drugged and abused a junior staffer in a shocking ‘office sex slave’ lawsuit

A high-flying female banker accused of turning a junior male colleague into an office “sex slave” has broken her silence.

Lorna Hajdini, who works as an executive director for JP Morgan, has been accused of subjecting the man to months of abuse in which the victim was allegedly made to perform “non-consensual and humiliating sex acts.”

Hajdini has now issued a statement to the New York Post, via her legal team, to vehemently deny the allegations.

It states: “Lorna categorically denies the allegations. She never engaged in any inappropriate conduct with this individual of any kind and has never even been to the location where the alleged sexual assault supposedly took place.”

The man, who has been identified only as John Doe, claims that the alleged ordeal began when he joined the firm in March 2024.

He alleges that Hajdini subjected him to “humiliating sex acts” and made threats to his career if he refused her advances.. According to court filings, the boss allegedly warned him: “If you don’t f*** me soon, I’m going to ruin you.”

The lawsuit included claims that Hajdini gave him Viagra without his consent, pushed him to the ground and sat on his face. She is also accused of having ordered the man to suck on her toes.

In one alleged incident at his apartment, the man alleges Hajdini arriving uninvited and forced herself on him despite his repeated pleas for her to stop.

The suit claims the man broke down in tears during the ordeal, only to be met with a volley of vile abuse.

She allegedly said: “Stop f***ing crying. You think anyone would ever believe you? You’re a f***ing douche bag who thinks he’s hot s***, but you can’t even get your d*** hard for me? What the f*** is this?”

JP Morgan Chase has strongly denied the claims, stating an internal investigation found no evidence to support the allegations. Hajdini remains employed at the bank.

The accuser, who left the firm in late 2024, is now seeking damages for emotional distress, lost earnings and harm to his reputation.

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