Dua Lipa: Mexican woman on World Cup committee in Qatar sentenced to 7 years in Prison and 100 Lashes after being Sexually Abused

Mexicana suffers sexual abuse in Qatar, and sentenced to 100 lashes

MEXICO CITY – Mexican Paola Schietekat Sedas managed to leave Qatar before being sentenced to 7 years in prison and 100 lashes after reporting being a victim of sexual abuse, while the Mexican Embassy stepped aside.

Paola Schietekat Sedas, an economist, political scientist and anthropologist was working on the Organizing Committee of the World Cup, scheduled for November 21, when what she called her “dream job” was interrupted when a person, whom she considered her friend, sexually abused her on June 6, 2021.
Paola told her story in an article published by Julio Hernández “Astillero” on February 8, in which she denounced that the representation of the Mexican government in Qatar did nothing to help her.
“I wrote this article frustrated, fed up and exhausted, after trying absolutely everything through the institutional route. Why don’t women report? Here I give you a reason,” he said.
Her writing, shared on the Twitter account “Brain Drain”, said that the solution given to him by his lawyer and the legal representative of his rapist was to marry his aggressor so that the case was closed.
“That no one, never ask again, where is your complaint? Let no one ask again why didn’t you do anything?” She wrote in a Twitter thread.

What happened to Paola?

In her account, she said that when she was working at the Organizing Committee of the World Cup in Qatar, on June 6, 2021, a person she considered her friend from the Latino community in Doha, broke into her apartment at night and abused her.
“I kept a cool head: I warned my mom, a colleague at work and documented everything with photos, so that my memory, in an attempt at self-protection, would not minimize the events or completely erase part of them. And I denounced. I denounced because, in an act of self-love, I refused to let someone hurt my body like that again, without consequences.”
He spent the night in a hotel in case his assailant returned. He obtained the medical certificate and went to the police in the company of the Mexican consul in Qatar. In her limited Arabic she explained the situation, asked if she wanted a restraining order, doing nothing or going to the last consequences, froze from shock, fear and lack of sleep.
“I turned to see the consul, who recommended me to go to the last instances. I signed the statement in Arabic and gave the details of the aggressor. Hours later, at nine o’clock in the evening, they spoke to me on the phone to go urgently to the police station. Surprised, I asked if it was necessary for a woman who had just been assaulted to go alone to the police station at that time. His response was that if I didn’t go, my complaint would be dismissed. I took a taxi. When I arrived at the station, the police put my assailant in front of me,” he said.

From accuser to being accused

After three hours of interrogation in Arabic, they demanded a virginity test because, suddenly, she was no longer the accuser, but the accused, since her aggressor was defending himself with the argument that she was his girlfriend, and that they had had consensual sex.
“In Qatar, having an extramarital affair is paid with up to seven years in prison, and in some cases the sentence includes a hundred lashes. From one moment to the next, my denunciation no longer mattered. The police referred the case to the public prosecutor’s office, the only place I had a translator. Everything centered around the extramarital affair, while, under my abaya, the robe I was advised to wear to look like a ‘woman of good morals’, followed the marks, purple, almost black. My lawyer hardly spoke. In the end, I had to hand over my unlocked phone to the authorities if I didn’t want to go to jail.” she added.
She stressed that the Supreme Committee helped her leave the country. Her phone no longer mattered, though she had recorded testimonies and sent them to Human Rights Watch for publication in case she was arrested.
“I had never breathed more freely than when my passport was stamped. In Mexico, the adrenaline stopped and a slower process began, although just as complex and painful. The what now, the nightmares, the reconstruction of a tower of letters that collapses every second, the regret of even having denounced, the constant punishment of having listened to the consul, who, together with the entire embassy quickly separated himself from the case, and the disappointment of not having foreseen that the case could be reversed against me, because we live in a world that seems to hate women,” she said.
He explained that his case was referred to the criminal court, and when he finally received the file, which, of course, omitted all the faults committed by the Qatari authorities, his hands froze because his aggressor was acquitted of the rape charge because, despite the medical report, “there were no cameras that pointed directly at the door of the apartment” and the aggression could not be verified.
What the Qataris did corroborate was that the charges for having a relationship outside of marriage remained in place, preventing her from returning to Qatar and forcing her to pay even more for legal representation.
“The solution given to me by my lawyer and my assailant’s legal representative was relatively simple: marry him. To close the case that the State of Qatar opened against me, I only had to marry my aggressor,” he said.
She confessed that for several months she thought that everything that had happened to her and continues to happen to her is her fault, because of her naïve denunciation, because she realized the fundamental and systemic failures that led her to this situation.
The first was the cynical way in which the international community has excused, and even defended, archaic monarchies that maintain laws that promote modern slavery, as is the case with states like Qatar, where Qatari women continue to be prohibited from exercising basic rights, but celebrating the world cup.

Inaction of the Embassy of Mexico

“The other mistake is more delicate, and has to do with the lack of a protocol for the protection of victims of violence with a gender perspective in the Mexican Foreign Service. During my process, I observed the little, if not enough, preparation of the Embassy to act on my behalf. No one from the diplomats spoke a little bit of Arabic, but they also had no knowledge of local laws,” he added.
Although she was communicated with a translator, by cell phone, after three hours of interrogations with the police, the consul advised to go to the last instances without knowledge about Qatari law and without even recommending seeking legal advice first. They processed the visa so that his mother could reach Qatar, although it would have been better to pay attention to all the faults that were carried out by the Qatari police.
“It would have been better if protection was sought from the local authorities when I warned that my assailant was continuing to harass me. My mom and I felt completely abandoned by an Embassy whose consul answered ‘well close the door’ to threats from the aggressor,” he complained.
He denounced an embassy that has a minimum consular protection workload, given the few more than 600 Mexicans residing in Qatar, and asked: “How will that same Embassy serve thousands of Mexicans attending the World Cup?”
He pointed out that, in 2020, the adoption of a feminist foreign policy of Mexico was announced, but a harasser was appointed as Ambassador of Mexico to Panama, and in the face of the wave of protests the response is shielded in the crudest of legality: “Where are the denunciations?”.
From their point of view, the complaints are sometimes there, dismissed by human resources personnel, by first responders who discredit the facts, minimized by institutions that abandon us when we most need their protection and accompaniment.
“They do not realize that the complaints are written on the clotheslines, that the same names are repeated, written in different letters. But it also happens that the denunciations come very late, two, five, ten years later, because the process of removing fear, guilt and shame is arduous, because getting the strength to point to a powerful man and denounce him with a firm voice is an act of courage, because as long as we live in a world that seems to hate women, the denunciations either do not work, or are questioned, or they arrive too late to proceed, or even criminalize you,” he added… More

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Dua Lipa Blowjob Sex Tape Video

Pop star Dua Lipa appears to put her oral abilities to good use as she sucks a dick in the sex tape video below.
The sound of Dua Lipa slobbering all over a cock is certainly more melodious than any of her pop hits, and if she recorded a single of her sucking it would no doubt go to the top of the charts in the hopelessly depraved infidel West… Provided of course that she could get an annoying rapper like Pitbull to provide a verse after the 2nd chorus of gagging and gargling.

Who knows this may lead to a whole album of sex songs out of Dua… For the sound of her getting her ass cheeks clapped would surely also be a big hit.

Yes, this pivot would certainly catapult Dua Lipa to the forefront of pop music… Which has been blurring the line with pornography for quite some time now.