I was receptionist, they got my private video and started forcing me for s*x: says girl

In recent developments surrounding a spa scandal, a victim has come forward with a series of shocking revelations. As the details unfold, it becomes apparent that the situation is more than meets the eye, involving a web of illicit activities, financial disputes, and a complex network of individuals. In this case, the victim has taken many names, Sonu, Jeetu, Riya.

This case originates from Tajnagari in Agra, where the complainant, working as a receptionist at a spa, receives a monthly salary of Rs 10,000. The victim, facing financial difficulties, alleges that the spa owners were aware of her vulnerable financial state. According to the victim, she was coerced into participating in an illicit business, involving engaging in intimate relations with random customers, for which she received Rs 800 per customer. It seems that her involvement in these activities was consensual, as she willingly accepted payment for her services.

The narrative emerging from the victim’s statements hints at a range of criminal activities, including assault, harassment, and blackmail. The spa, purportedly a front for illicit activities, may have been a breeding ground for exploitation. The victim’s involvement in the spa’s operations, coupled with the acknowledgment of financial transactions, paints a picture of a multifaceted scenario involving both consensual and coercive elements.

One of the perplexing aspects of the victim’s narrative is her claim of being extorted by the very individuals she was allegedly involved with. She asserts that a substantial amount, 4.5 lakhs, was taken from her under the threat of force. However, the victim’s subsequent acceptance of continuing to receive payments from the alleged perpetrators raises questions about the nature of this supposed extortion.

After watching this video on social media, various reactions have been seen from users. One user writes, “She did everything as long as she wanted, earned a lot of money, and later imposed rape allegation.”

Another user writes, “Even if they paid her due to blackmailing, you can’t defend it as consensual sex. Tricking women into prostitution, recording it, and sharing it with third parties.” A series of events such as making the girl available to her, and then blackmailing her again constitutes the crime of rape.”

Sweta Dagar is an avid reader and writer. She hails from Bulandshahr (U.P) where she completed her formap education. She loves exploring varieties of topics that shape the public opinion at large. If you have any queries, feel free to contact her at [email protected].