Shock new JPMorgan intercourse slave claims – PTSD, wild threesome supply and ‘begging to cease’

A glamorous JP Morgan executive is accused of turning a married male broker into her office sex slave, now he has filed even more evidence to support his allegations

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An ex-banker who claimed he was forced into becoming a “sex slave” for a female JP Morgan executive says he suffers PTSD from the abuse. Chirayu Rana, 35, has also submitted evidence from an anonymous pal claiming Lorna Hajdini demanded a threesome with him.

Rana filed a lawsuit in New York against Hajdini, 37, accusing her of sexual assault, racial abuse and drugging him while they worked together at the banking giant.

He claims she forced him to engage in non-consensual and humiliating sex acts. JP Morgan insist the claims are not true and the lawsuit was pulled last week. But in a new filing in a New York court on Monday, more bombshell allegations were made.

Among the new evidence is a first-person affidavit from Rana detailing his claims and explaining why he is still seeking to proceed anonymously in the case.

It also includes a statement from a witness who claims Hajdini propositioned them for a drunken threesome with Rana. Attorney Michael Kaiser says the evidence further corroborate Rana’s claims.

The witness — who appears to be a family friend of Rana’s — says he was staying at an apartment while visiting New York City and was woken up by Hajdini’s drunken antics in the middle of the night.

He says he tried to go back to sleep, but a “completely naked” Hajdini woke him up, sat on the couch he was sleeping on and lit a cigarette before begging that he “join them” in the bedroom, the document claims.

Despite refusing several times, the witness claims Hajdini told him “you know I own [redacted], so you better come join.” After she returned to the bedroom, he claims that he could hear Rana pleading: “You have to leave. I’m not going to do this. Please stop.”

Hajdini left the apartment later in the night and a stunned Rana told his pal how she “constantly harassed him and forced him to engage in sexual behavior with her on a number of occasions,” it is claimed.

The documents also claim the pal witnessed Hajdini being “handsy” with Rana at a concert earlier that month.

A second sworn statement from a witness said Rana confided in mid-2024 that a woman from his workplace – identified as Hajdini – was “making his life hell” through harassment and blackmail.

The witness said he later saw the pair together in the street, where kissed Rana’s neck and grabbed him while he appeared uncomfortable, adding: “He did not appear interested in the woman, and I did not see him reciprocate in any way.”

In another alleged encounter in September 2024, the witness said in the statement that they overheard Hajdini say something along the lines of: “I own you Brownie.” In his complaint, Rana alleges he was sexually assaulted by Hajdini the same night.

In his statement, Rana says he was diagnosed with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder in October 2025, which he attributes to the alleged assaults. He said he suffers sleep deprivation due to recurring nightmares, flashbacks, fainting episodes and “anger dysregulation”.

A letter from Rana’s counsellor Jonathan Alpert reads: “In treatment, [Rana] has reported significant anxiety, intrusive thoughts, and a heightened sensitivity to exposure and perceived threat.”

Last week, Hajdini’s attorney denied the allegations in the complaint. He said: “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.”

Former colleagues at JPMorgan told the Daily Mail they were shocked by the allegations and one even likened them to “fan-fiction”. The New York Post reported this week that Rana lied to the bank about his father dying and had three months paid leave.

But the US news outlet tracked his dad down at the family’s $1.75 million home in Vienna, Virginia, where he claimed he knew nothing of the highly contested legal dispute.

A spokesperson for JP Morgan told the New York Post: “Following an investigation, we don’t believe there’s any merit to these claims.

“While numerous employees cooperated with the investigation, the complainant refused to participate and has declined to provide facts that would be central to support his allegations.”

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