She was a Cornell University undergraduate. A 20-year-old from a small town. A sorority sister, thrilled to be getting an Ivy League education at the sought-after Ithaca, New York campus.
Late on a Saturday night in the fall of 2024, she arrived alone at the front door of a gabled fraternity house to visit a friend. What happened over the next several hours is now the subject of a sprawling civil lawsuit, a reopened criminal inquiry and an escalating controversy at Cornell.
The woman, known anonymously as Jane Doe, alleged in a Sept. 18 lawsuit that she was gang-raped on Oct. 19, 2024 by members of Cornell’s Chi Phi fraternity after being pressured into taking Ketamine and being too intoxicated to consent.
A screenshot of a fraternity Snapchat group, included in the complaint, shows someone announcing there was “free p***y” available.
"Shop still open?" one fraternity brother wrote later, according to video of the chat obtained by CBS News.
The lawsuit says Doe hid under the covers as more men came in. One “commanded her” to snort drugs off his genitals, the suit said. She was later taken to another room and assaulted again by two men. The lawsuit says she was "completely incapacitated" by then.
About 5:45 a.m. the “assault concluded and Plaintiff lost consciousness,” the lawsuit said.
Date: October 7th, 2026 11:34 AM Author: contagious theater stage
I believe 100% that the true primary "crime" here, to most of these women commentors, is the "free pussy" text - much moreso than the actual physical actions: the ketamine, the threesomes, whatever. It gets mentioned constantly.