MEXICO CITY.- The Canadian singer, Alanis Morissette, Would have revealed in a documentary that she was sexually abused by several men, when she was 15 years old and he was already a pop star in his country.
According to a Washington Post publication, the “Thank U” performer confessed that she was sexually abused by men older than her, who they took advantage of their minor vulnerability, but realized the abuse until they reached mental maturity.
It took me years in therapy to admit that there had been some kind of victimization on my part. I always said I was consenting, and then they reminded me like, ‘Listen, you were 15, you’re not giving your consent at 15’. Now I’m like, ‘Oh yeah, they’re all pedophiles. It’s all a rape of minors’ “, the singer expressed on camera.
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The film was titled “Toothed”, Which would premiere this week for i focuses on the release of 1995’s “Jagged Little Pill” and Morissette’s tour to support the album., Itself became a huge success, selling 33 million copies worldwide.
About they abused Alanis Morissette?
According to reports, Alanis Morissette it does not reveal the names of its sex offenders, but leaves clues of whom people may have been, since the attacks occurred when she was 15 years old and recorded demos for Geffen Records in the late 1980s.
The Canadian newspaper article states that Morissette talks in the film about how he lived in his parents’ house in Ottawa, By the time he began to emerge as a television and dance pop star.
He detailed that “unwanted sexual acts” were quite common; even when there was no physical abuse.
“Almost every person I would work with would have some turning point“Either the relationship would end or then there would be a big secret that we would keep forever,” the singer added.
Alanis assured that she tried to tell several people in the music industry about what was happening, but they ignored her and they overlooked the abuses.
“I told some people and it fell on deaf ears. Overall, it would be a time to get up and get out of the room,” add.
For reasons that were not clarified, Alanis Morissette would be planning for her documentary to no longer be openly released to the public after it was screened at the Toronto Film Festival, apparently due to a dispute with the filmmakers, according to the Washington Post.