“The only justice I’m getting is exposing this man and having posted that video,” she added. “And it has gone viral. Now he can live with shame and embarrassment if people have seen it.”
“I’m the victim!” she said. “Is this making sense to any-fucking-body?”
Her numerous videos attracted huge followings—anywhere from 5 million to 30 million views each—and DoorDash eventually felt the need to respond.
“DoorDash never deactivates someone for reporting [sexual assault]—full stop,” said the company.
But, it added, “posting a video of a customer in their home, and disclosing their personal details publicly, is a clear violation of our policies. That is the sole reason that
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