5 Victims Share Their Ordeals Of Harrods Former Boss Mohamed Al-Fayed On BBC Breakfast [25.09.2024]

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  • Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
  • Full rights of this video go to the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation)
    5 Victims: Katherine, Gemma, Lindsay And Jen Share Their Ordeals Of Harrods Former Boss Mohamed Al-Fayed On BBC Breakfast [25.09.2024]

КОМЕНТАРІ • 6

  • @angiemf9033
    @angiemf9033 3 дні тому +1

    Why share now?

  • @Afer09
    @Afer09 3 дні тому +1

    I used to work at Madame Tussauds Museum in London , it was between 2000 - 2006, i believe not jus Al Fayed was like that, we got a new Madame Tussauds Director coming from Harrods and was the same as they are describing atmosphere at Harrods was. He has not respect, he come into the offices without knocking on the doors. He treated people like animals. I dont remember his name, i know it was in charge of the shoes departement in Harrods, talk slim, ugly , no hair , he was married because i remember he got a son a litle bit after starting in Madame T. Since them i hate Harrods and i left a job i love because of this man. Harrods it should be investigated, Al Fayed was a monster but Harrods was also a monters making . More documentaries about it, more investigation, please check out hte Madame Tussauds museum, i know the man i am talking about did the same. Sorry im not english and i cant explain myself better .

  • @Estbels
    @Estbels 3 дні тому

    What’s they’re second names? Nobody can check they’re stories, strange that.

  • @angr3819
    @angr3819 7 днів тому

    Until this I had only heard the headlines and naturally felt great sympathy for the victims. I spoke up in a couple of other MSM video comments defending that they "didn't come forward until he died". Surely we all know that some would have made complaints and probably have gone to the police but powerful people in the Freemasons do get away with things. So as I mentioned I had great sympathy for them.
    However, listening to this I cannot fathom why any women would have not walked out of the job at the first even "light" abuse against themselves. Astonishing to me that some continued working for him and even went abroad with him. I know they would have had financial commitments but surely it would have been better to sign on unemployed temporarily or to temp, making up an excuse to prospective new employers a sensible reason for walking off the job at Harrods (prospective employers aren't likely to employ someone who is known to make allegations against someone in a job they just walked out of so a valid excuse would need to be made up).
    Threats against family would surely have caused them to get away from him as fast as possible?
    My sympathy would now be only for the women who left asap, and not those who allowed it for years as I wonder if they accepted him as a sugar daddy at the time. If they were in their twenties then they won't have been as naive as a teenager might be. I hate to say that having listened to this I am suspicious that some of the women were complicit and it suited them at the time.
    All that said, surely any compensation should come out of his estate, and not from the current owners? Why isn't it coming out of his estate?

  • @Estbels
    @Estbels 3 дні тому

    Strange they all came forward together after he’s dead and was going to take on the British establishment over the death of his son and lady Diana . I think this could be a hit piece as it has its marks all over it. What happened to the box of information Diana said she had on some people that wanted her dead and she told him he would have to know about it. The Butler said her mother destroyed papers but, who knows. One thing they couldn’t bring this out when he was alive or he’d have defended himself .

  • @StellaBastienne
    @StellaBastienne 3 дні тому

    Another man escape justice, why didn't come years ago I dont get it