Eleven Additional Women Accuse Tech Leaders After Secret Pervert List Leak
Following the exposure of a confidential spreadsheet naming alleged predators, eleven more women have reported sexual assaults by tech figures.
After a leaked spreadsheet circulated among Silicon Valley insiders naming more than a hundred suspected sexual predators, eleven additional women have stepped forward with assault allegations. Their stories include a hacked phone used to undermine a victim, a dismissed complaint at a Singapore bank that led to unemployment, and ongoing threats such as surveillance and break-ins. Tracy DeTomasi, CEO of the nonprofit Callisto, highlighted the urgent need for tools that let survivors share information, but the platform stopped accepting new users in July after serving about 4,000 accounts.
Funding for rape-crisis services in California remains scarce, with only a handful of organizations receiving dedicated support. The episode underscores a broader pattern of powerful men protecting each other and the difficulty survivors face in seeking justice.
Why it matters
It reveals systemic sexual abuse and inadequate protection for victims within the tech industry.
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