Brooke Nevils, a former NBC producer, says she felt like there was a "target on her back" when she got here ahead together with her allegations of sexual assault in opposition to Matt Lauer in 2017. In her report, she alleged that Lauer, then "Today Show" co-anchor, sexually assaulted her in 2014 on the Winter Olympics in Sochi. Lauer has by no means been charged with legal wrongdoing and maintains their relationship was a consensual one.
In her new e book "Unspeakable Things," Nevils examines the broader problems with office harassment and the challenges of talking out in opposition to a robust particular person by means of interviews with specialists and her private narrative. CNN reached out to Lauer for a response to the e book and didn’t hear again.
If you or somebody you already know has been sexually assaulted or is combating information of sexual violence, go to rainn.org.
0:00 How lengthy did it take Nevils to know that she was a sufferer of assault?
5:54 Nevils on who she wrote the e book for
12:35 Nevils: "I thought. . .I can smooth this over."
16:59 Nevils: "Consent takes place between equals. . .That’s not what’s happening in these situations."
22:09 Why Nevils ended up in a psych ward
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