In the revived complaint obtained by Billboard, lawyers for Jane Doe write that she cannot be exact about when her memories of assault were repressed, but that they were at least repressed by the time she traveled to Australia on July 3, 2011. The trip was roughly a week after the accuser claims Manson raped her after she came to his home to return his key and effectively end the relationship that began consensually in February 2011.
The complaint adds that following the alleged assault, Manson allegedly threatened to kill Jane Doe, and said he would “bash her head in.” It goes on to claim that he stated he would “get away with it” because he was a “celebrity who had contacts with the police.”
A spokesperson for Manson said the shock rocker has no comment on the refiled comment.
Thursday’s filing goes on to allege that Manson kept in almost constant contact with the accuser and deprived her of food, claiming he told her “that because she was his girlfriend, she needed to lose weight because her weight embarrassed him.”
The original complaint, filed on May 28, also claims Jane Doe was forced to watch an explicit video with Manson and his bandmates allegedly harassing a young woman. (A source close to the rocker previously told Billboard that the visual was “a scripted short film shot by a crew and a famous photographer/videographer,” and that the women was an actress.)
Manson is currently being sued for sexual assault by three other women, including Game of Thrones actress and former girlfriend Esme Bianco, his former personal assistant Ashley Walters, and ex-girlfriend Ashley Morgan Smithline. The lawsuits all arrived after Manson’s former fiancee, actress Evan Rachel Wood, publicly named him as her abuser in February.
Manson has denied all accusations against him. In July, he filed to dismiss Bianco’s suit, claiming that she and the other women’s accusations were part of a “coordinated attack.”
Stories about sexual assault allegations can be traumatizing for survivors of sexual assault. If you or anyone you know needs support, you can reach out to the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN). The organization provides free, confidential support to sexual assault victims. Call RAINN’s National Sexual Assault Hotline (800.656.HOPE) or visit the anti-sexual violence organization’s website for more information.
