Ann Altman, the sister of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, filed a lawsuit alleging years of sexual abuse starting when she was three years old. Sam Altman denies the accusations, stating they are 'utterly untrue' and attributing his sister's claims to 'mental health challenges'.
In a lawsuit filed in Missouri, Sam Altman 's sister, Ann Altman, accused the OpenAI CEO of years of sexual abuse . Ann Altman has floated the accusations publicly for years, but this is the first time they've landed in a lawsuit. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman 's sister, Ann Altman, filed a lawsuit on Monday, alleging that her brother sexually abused her regularly between the years of 1997 and 2006.The lawsuit, which was filed in U.S.
District Court in the Eastern District of Missouri, alleges that the abuse took place at the family's home in Clayton, Missouri, and began when Ann, who goes by Annie, was three and Sam was 12. The filing claims that the abusive activities took place'several times per week,' beginning with oral sex and later involving penetration. The lawsuit claims that'as a direct and proximate result of the foregoing acts of sexual assault,' the plaintiff has experienced'severe emotional distress, mental anguish, and depression, which is expected to continue into the future.', but this is the first time she's taken him to court. She's being represented by Ryan Mahoney, whose Illinois-based firm specializes in matters including sexual assault and harassment.'Annie has made deeply hurtful and entirely untrue claims about our family, and especially Sam,' the statement said.'We've chosen not to respond publicly, out of respect for her privacy and our own. However, she has now taken legal action against Sam, and we feel we have no choice but to address this.' Their response says'all of these claims are utterly untrue,' adding that'this situation causes immense pain to our entire family.' They said that Ann Altman faces'mental health challenges' and'refuses conventional treatment and lashes out at family members who are genuinely trying to help.' Sam Altman has gained international prominence since OpenAI's debut of the artificial intelligence chatbot ChatGPT in November 202
Sexual Abuse Lawsuit Sam Altman Openai Family
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Ann Altman Sues Brother Sam Altman for Childhood Sexual AbuseOpenAI CEO Sam Altman is facing a lawsuit from his sister, Ann Altman, who alleges he sexually abused her for nearly a decade during her childhood. The Altman family vehemently denies the allegations, attributing them to Ann's mental health challenges.
Read more »
Sam Altman Accused of Sexual Abuse by Sister in LawsuitSam Altman's sister, Ann Altman, filed a lawsuit alleging years of sexual abuse by the OpenAI CEO.
Read more »
Sam Altman Accused of Sexual Abuse by His Sister in LawsuitSam Altman's sister, Ann Altman, filed a lawsuit accusing the OpenAI CEO of years of sexual abuse. The lawsuit alleges that the abuse began when Ann was three years old and continued until she was 16.
Read more »
Sam Altman's Sister Sues Him for Years of Sexual AbuseAnn Altman, sister of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, filed a lawsuit alleging years of sexual abuse by her brother.
Read more »
Sam Altman's Sister Files Lawsuit Accusing Him of Sexual AbuseAnn Altman alleges years of sexual abuse by her brother, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, starting when she was three years old. This is the first time the claims have been brought to court. Sam Altman and his family deny the allegations.
Read more »
Sam Altman's Sister Sues Him for Sexual AbuseAnn Altman, sister of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, filed a lawsuit alleging years of sexual abuse by her brother between 1997 and 2006. The lawsuit, filed in Missouri, claims the abuse began when Ann was three years old and Sam was 12, and occurred multiple times per week. The Altman family released a statement denying the accusations, calling them 'utterly untrue' and stating that Ann faces 'mental health challenges'.
Read more »