In a complaint obtained by Rolling Stone, members of the controversial “orgasmic meditation” group claim that the upcoming Netflix documentary will use “misappropriated” recordings of their training sessions
, spotlighting an FBI investigation into claims of sex trafficking, prostitution and labor violations at the organization as well as the group’s controversial founder Nicole Daedone, known for preaching the virtues of 15-minute female orgasms with messianic zeal.
Daedone, who reportedly stepped down as CEO in 2017, did not respond to a request for comment sent byAccording to the new lawsuit, former OneTaste videographer Chris Kosley shared his library of footage with filmmaker Sarah Gibson before some of it ended up in a sizzle reel used to sellto Netflix. Snippets of the footage was later used for the documentary’s trailer, revealing faces of some of the Doe plaintiffs, the paperwork states. Kosley declined to comment Wednesday night.
“In addition to the releases I signed providing only OneTaste the opportunity to video record my participation in OneTaste classes only for OneTaste’s use for future educational purposes, I also signed confidentiality agreements conditioning my participation in any OneTaste class on my agreement that everything that happened in the class would be confidential and private. Everyone who participated in OneTaste classes signed a confidentiality agreement,” the plaintiff wrote.
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