The story of the journalist who accused Rocco Siffredi of sexual harassment is enriched with new details.
The reporter, who remained anonymous to protect her privacy, spoke to MowMag about what happened. She said that the messages sent by the porn actor contained more explicit and sexist comments than previously revealed.
The journalist had initially requested an interview with Siffredi before the release of the series “Supersex.” Netflix first told her that she would have to wait until the series was released before conducting the interview.
However, after Netflix refused, Siffredi decided to do the interview. It is in this context that Siffredi allegedly began making inappropriate comments about the journalist's appearance.
Siffredi allegedly continued to make inappropriate comments during the interview, which took place in the lobby of the Hotel Parco dei Principi. After the interview, Siffredi allegedly touched the journalist inappropriately, as suggested by a voicemail Siffredi later sent in which he said “when I was holding you I couldn’t say it too much more, but…”.
After the interview, however, Netflix reportedly expressed disapproval of Siffredi for reasons unknown to the journalist. The journalist was subsequently asked to remove some elements of the interview.
Despite this, Siffredi allegedly began sending the journalist a series of offensive messages, including insults to her work. The comments were described by the journalist as “sexist and alpha male denigrating a woman.”
In response to the messages, the journalist decided to file a complaint and informed Netflix of her intentions. Siffredi then sent a series of apology messages, which according to the journalist turned into a sort of persecution. Despite the apologies, the journalist continued with her decision to report Siffredi, stating that women in the workforce must be respected.
Despite some people on social media believing that the journalist only reported Siffredi to gain exposure, the journalist intends to continue with her legal action. She is represented by attorney Laura Sgrò and maintains that her interview was recorded and transcribed properly, and that Siffredi had no right to insult her, regardless of his behavior.
Article published on March 21, 2024 - 20pm