JPMorgan Executive Accused of Sexually Harassing Junior Employee

Lorna Hajdini, a JPMorgan executive, has been accused of using her power to sexually harass and abuse a junior male employee, a report noted, citing a lawsuit. 

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A JPMorgan executive, Lorna Hajdini, has been accused of using her power to sexually harass and abuse a junior male employee, according to a report.

The employee, identified as John Doe, alleged that Hajdini subjected him to racial abuse, threatened his career, and coerced him into 'non-consensual and humiliating sex acts' over months.

Hajdini allegedly admitted to drugging Doe using 'roofies' and berated him for crying during a sex act. The abuse began almost immediately after they started working together in the spring of 2024.

Doe also accused Hajdini of propositioning him for oral sex, threatening him with professional retribution, and making racist remarks about his genitals.

JPMorgan has denied the allegations, stating that an investigation found no merit to the claims. However, Doe has accused the company of enabling Hajdini's behavior.

Hajdini, 37, has been with JPMorgan since 2011 and has risen through the ranks to become an Executive Director in Leveraged Finance.