Anne Teriba's 'Victims' Claim She Raped Them

Annie Teriba, 20, last week published on online statement admitting that had "failed to establish consent" during sex with someone she met at the NUS Black Students’ Conference.

She admitted that she had inappropriately touched someone on a previous occasion and apologised for her actions.

But her apparent victims have claimed that the "mea culpa" was less than forthcoming and was only released after they confronted Miss Teriba.

They said Miss Teriba - the student union's lesbian, gay, bisexual and transsexual women's representative - was a liar, and claimed: "Let's be clear: Annie Teriba is a rapist."

The online statement, published on Tumblr, went on: "We find it particularly ironic that she has been a prominent voice against the very actions she herself has committed."

They said the confessional statement she released on October 9 was "by no means" the first statement she wrote.

"It took approximately three weeks for the statement to be finally released, which shows Annie has been hell-bent on dragging out this ordeal for us," they added.

Annie Teriba speak at Oxford  Photo: OxfordUnion/YouTube

"She literally did blame it on the alcohol and also tried to paint herself as the victim in an effort to garner sympathy."

They also claimed Miss Teriba had been reluctant to use the word "rape" in her statement because of the potential legal implications.

Miss Teriba, from Woolwich, southeast London, wrote in a Facebook post which has since been deleted: "At this year’s NUS Black Students’ Conference, I had sex with someone.

"The other party later informed me that the sex was not consensual. I failed to properly establish consent before every act. I apologise sincerely and profoundly for my actions.

“In a separate incident, in my first year of university, I was alerted to my inappropriate behaviour whilst drunk in a club, where I had touched somebody in a sexual manner without their consent. Therefore this is not an isolated incident. I apologise sincerely and profoundly for my actions.

“With these incidents I have rightly lost the trust of those who I organise with and fully intend to work to ensure that I both put my politics into practice in my personal relations and to prove to them that I am committed to transformation. As such, it would be wrong of me to accept platforms and access spaces until I have done so.”

Thames Valley police declined to say if they were investigating any allegation of rape or sexual assault by Miss Teriba.

Miss Teriba could not be reached for comment. Oxford University declined to comment.

extracted from telegraph.co.uk