Um, it's kinda crazy, um, you got the article, right? You got the article from Rolling Stones-
Yeah, so, yeah, I'ma, I'ma just read it, you know what I'm saying, so that, you know, um, I don't wanna misquote nothing or paraphrase nothing.
It's pretty detailed from Rolling Stone, and I'll just get right into it, and then from there, we'll, we'll break down our thoughts and unpack it, um, 'cause we got some thoughts and some, some talk behind it.
Um, but before I start to read, I wanna say that, you know, um, a SA, um, of, you know, an assault of this matter i- is very serious, um, and, you know, we pray for all survivors of, of that have been abused or been attacked, you know, to have healing and, and, and justice.
Um, and we pray for both par-- You know, we, we, we wish that both parties, um, you know, find some reconciliation and healing and, you know, only God knows what took place and the, and the two people that it happened between, and we hope some truth a- and justice comes for all.
Uh, uh, so with that being said, I'm just gonna read from the Rolling Stone, uh, magazine.
Uh, the internet, that they, they posted, uh, this, this story earlier, and it's, it's been posted a lot of different websites, but I thought Rolling Stone was, uh, you know, the most informative, so I chose to read this one.
According to a lawsuit obtained by Rolling Stone, Bryan, an entrepreneur who worked at Rush Management and shares a child with the rapper Nas, alleges that the pervasive sexism, sexual object-objectification," and Miss On, Miss Noor, what, uh, I, I don't even know how to pronounce that, pardon, pardon me, uh, "within the culture of hip hop in the '90s led her to stay silent for more than twenty-five years, according to a twenty-page complaint filed in New York this Wednesday.
In a statement provided to Rolling Stone by Bryan's attorney," and, um, they said, "No woman signs up to be assaulted.
The assertion that an assault is excusable or simply did not happen because a perpetrator failed to recognize his victim strips women of their foundational humanity.
Ms. Bryan is coming forward not only to demand accountability for the lasting trauma and public humiliation inflicted upon her, but to challenge the culture of entitlement that treats women's bodies as collateral damage." A representative for Nore did not immediately return Rolling Stone's request for comment.
The alleged assault occurred at a time when Nore, real name Victor Santiago, was promoting his upcoming sophomore album, Melvin Flynt: The Hustler, at a Manhattan club in May of 1999.
In the presence of Bryan's friends, a visibly intoxicated Santiago approached Bryan and committed an act of non-concectual, consensual digital penetration, the lawsuit alleges.
Santiago allegedly physically overpowered Bryan, ignoring her pleas for him to stop, and had to be pulled off of Bryan by other club-goers.
Santiago's conduct constituted non-consensual sexual contact, offensive touching, assault, battery, SA, and gender-motivated violence, the lawsuit claims.
Um, it's kinda crazy, um, you got the article, right? You got the article from Rolling Stones-
Yeah, so, yeah, I'ma, I'ma just read it, you know what I'm saying, so that, you know, um, I don't wanna misquote nothing or paraphrase nothing.
It's pretty detailed from Rolling Stone, and I'll just get right into it, and then from there, we'll, we'll break down our thoughts and unpack it, um, 'cause we got some thoughts and some, some talk behind it.
Um, but before I start to read, I wanna say that, you know, um, a SA, um, of, you know, an assault of this matter i- is very serious, um, and, you know, we pray for all survivors of, of that have been abused or been attacked, you know, to have healing and, and, and justice.
Um, and we pray for both par-- You know, we, we, we wish that both parties, um, you know, find some reconciliation and healing and, you know, only God knows what took place and the, and the two people that it happened between, and we hope some truth a- and justice comes for all.
Uh, uh, so with that being said, I'm just gonna read from the Rolling Stone, uh, magazine.
Uh, the internet, that they, they posted, uh, this, this story earlier, and it's, it's been posted a lot of different websites, but I thought Rolling Stone was, uh, you know, the most informative, so I chose to read this one.
According to a lawsuit obtained by Rolling Stone, Bryan, an entrepreneur who worked at Rush Management and shares a child with the rapper Nas, alleges that the pervasive sexism, sexual object-objectification," and Miss On, Miss Noor, what, uh, I, I don't even know how to pronounce that, pardon, pardon me, uh, "within the culture of hip hop in the '90s led her to stay silent for more than twenty-five years, according to a twenty-page complaint filed in New York this Wednesday.
In a statement provided to Rolling Stone by Bryan's attorney," and, um, they said, "No woman signs up to be assaulted.
The assertion that an assault is excusable or simply did not happen because a perpetrator failed to recognize his victim strips women of their foundational humanity.
Ms. Bryan is coming forward not only to demand accountability for the lasting trauma and public humiliation inflicted upon her, but to challenge the culture of entitlement that treats women's bodies as collateral damage." A representative for Nore did not immediately return Rolling Stone's request for comment.
The alleged assault occurred at a time when Nore, real name Victor Santiago, was promoting his upcoming sophomore album, Melvin Flynt: The Hustler, at a Manhattan club in May of 1999.
In the presence of Bryan's friends, a visibly intoxicated Santiago approached Bryan and committed an act of non-concectual, consensual digital penetration, the lawsuit alleges.
Santiago allegedly physically overpowered Bryan, ignoring her pleas for him to stop, and had to be pulled off of Bryan by other club-goers.
Santiago's conduct constituted non-consensual sexual contact, offensive touching, assault, battery, SA, and gender-motivated violence, the lawsuit claims.
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