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Louis C.K. masturbated in front of several women
A recent article by The New York Times has shed light on the sexual misconduct allegations against comedian Louis C.K.
Several women have come forward, speaking on record, and shared their experiences of the comedian masturbating in front of them.
For years, rumors of this nature have surrounded Louis C.K., with some of the stories being shared secondhand by others.
Dana Min Goodman and Julia Wolov, a comedy duo, met Louis C.K. in 2002 at his hotel room after a show at the Aspen Comedy Festival.
According to the duo, the comedian stri pped nkd and masturbated in front of them after asking if he could take out his penis.
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The two women said that they felt paralyzed and had told people about the incident, but felt pressured to keep quiet by C.K.’s powerful manager.
Abby Schachner, another comedian, shared that she had called Louis C.K. to invite him to a show and was met with sexual fantasies and heavy breathing.
C.K. later messaged her to apologize for the “sordid fashion” of their conversation.
Rebecca Corry also came forward, revealing that Louis C.K. asked if he could masturbate in front of her in her dressing room.
She declined, and C.K. allegedly told her that he had “issues.” This incident was confirmed by Courtney Cox and David Arquette.
One woman, who wished to remain anonymous, worked on the Chris Rock show when Louis C.K. was a producer there.
She said that C.K. repeatedly asked her to watch him masturbate and that she agreed, but described the experience as an abuse of power by the comedian.
The New York Times article prompted a swift response from HBO. The network announced that it was cutting ties with Louis C.K. and removing his past projects from its on-demand services.
In a statement, a spokesperson for HBO said, “Louis C.K. will no longer be participating in the Night of Too Many Stars: America Unites for Autism Programs, which will be presented live on HBO on November 18.”
In response to the article, a publicist for Louis C.K. told The New York Times that the comedian would not be answering any questions.
The experiences of these women are deeply troubling and have raised serious concerns about the culture of sexual misconduct in the entertainment industry.
Louis C.K.’s actions have caused immense harm and distress, and the bravery of these women in coming forward should be applauded.
