23.05.2026 16:21
New details have emerged in the "slavery" lawsuit against US financial giant JPMorgan. As sexually explicit and threatening messages allegedly sent to company executive Lorna Hajdini were entered into the case file, the disclosed statements caused a major uproar. Following the messages that came to light, the scandal has taken on a new dimension.
New allegations have emerged in the "slave" lawsuit that shook JPMorgan Chase, one of the largest banks in the US. According to a report by the New York Post, senior executive Lorna Hajdini, who was accused of sexual harassment by former colleague Chirayu Rana, claimed she received numerous threatening and sexually explicit messages following the lawsuit.
According to court documents, the messages sent to Hajdini included severe insults, death threats, and disturbing statements.
MESSAGES REVEALED
One of the messages included in the file allegedly contained the following statements:
“I hope you get gang-raped and then commit suicide. You damn scum. Kill yourself. I sincerely hope your entire family dies slow, painful deaths from aggressive cancer.”
Another message notably included:
“Oh my God, you’re such a cool girl. What nice hips you have. I have a passion for you.”
“SLAVE” MESSAGE ALSO IN FILE
Another message in the lawsuit file allegedly featured a person who identified themselves as a "slave" contacting Hajdini with the following words:
“I’ve liked everything I’ve read about you so far. My name is ***, if you need a slave, I’m looking for a master. That guy is a total coward haha.”
Yet another message reportedly included these statements:
“All I need to do is *** you. Every man in America wants to *** you. I hope it’s my turn someday.”
MUTUAL ACCUSATIONS IN LAWSUIT
Meanwhile, Chirayu Rana, the former JPMorgan employee who filed the lawsuit anonymously, spoke publicly for the first time. While denying the allegations, Rana claimed that Lorna Hajdini forced him into a non-consensual relationship and used racist language.
Reports in the American press also brought up claims that Rana demanded compensation exceeding $20 million from the bank before the lawsuit.
JPMorgan, for its part, stated that its internal investigation found no evidence to confirm the allegations.