The Aporia
Blair, A. (2026, October 6). ‘Cornell 7’ fraternity brother apologizes to Jane Doe about ‘backlash’ in newly obtained phone call. New York Post. https://nypost.com/2026/10/06/us-news/cornell-7-fraternity-brother-apologizes-to-jane-doe-about-backlash-in-newly-obtained-phone-call/
Blair, Anthony. “‘Cornell 7’ fraternity brother apologizes to Jane Doe about ‘backlash’ in newly obtained phone call.” New York Post, 6 Oct. 2026, https://nypost.com/2026/10/06/us-news/cornell-7-fraternity-brother-apologizes-to-jane-doe-about-backlash-in-newly-obtained-phone-call/.
Blair, Anthony. “‘Cornell 7’ fraternity brother apologizes to Jane Doe about ‘backlash’ in newly obtained phone call.” New York Post, October 6, 2026. https://nypost.com/2026/10/06/us-news/cornell-7-fraternity-brother-apologizes-to-jane-doe-about-backlash-in-newly-obtained-phone-call/.
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Winston Lee, a member of the Chi Phi fraternity at Cornell University, apologized to an alleged victim referred to as "Jane Doe" in a phone call obtained by ABC News. The call, dated November 7, 2024, came roughly three weeks after Jane Doe filed a lawsuit against seven fraternity members, including Lee, for gang rape. In the call, Jane Doe told Lee she was completely intoxicated and given multiple sedatives before an alleged incident where "upwards of eight to 10 men" entered her room at the frat house. Lee initially expressed regret about the backlash Jane Doe faced but later became defensive when she described the incident as a gang rape. The lawsuit stems from an October 2024 event where Lee and other fraternity members reportedly posted messages on Snapchat suggesting there was "free p—y," referring to Jane Doe.