Alex Cooper He shared the direction of the story while he claimed that he was sexually harassed by his ex -college Soccer coach Nancy FieldmanThe

Cooper complained against the former football coach at the University of Boston Its new documentary, Call him AlexThe Fiji Water sponsored by the New York City Tribaca Film Festival on Sunday, June 8, the premiere on June 7th. Cooper, however, was not initially convinced whether he wanted to open about his past In the show, Which flows in Hulu on Tuesday, June 10.

"I didn't talk about it and I talked about a lot of my life, why am I not?" Cooper began, explaining that the university's Soccer returned to the field had managed to think about opening his "wound" back -up. "This is the way to cure it but when I really knew that I should talk about this because it was much bigger than me was the filming of this documentary. Said and I talked at the moment and I talked at the moment.

The “Call her parents” Podcast host The Women's College played for the Soccer team between 20 and 20, graduating from Boston University in 2017. Our weekly The University of Boston reached the University of Boston, Athletics Department and Fieldman at the University of Boston to comment on the complaint.

Cooper mentions that sexual harassment is happy to be "greater in the field" outside of Soccer field.

"I knew it was time to talk about it and" I will tell me the last word that made me painful and why I didn't come forward for a long time - which is a lot of reasons - (however) another part of why I struggled because the person who abused their power and harassed me is a woman. And I fought with it for a long time because I didn't want it to undermines all things that could stand for me. "

He continued to, "f *** patriarchy. F *** misfortune. Like, what does it get away from the message? And I don't know it now. It is a position of energy if it is wrong. Full stop. It is not a matter of no matter, I'm just happy but I still feel anxious there."

Scroll down to see what Cooper said about sexual harassment in the face of his face:

When things were alleged to have taken a twist with his coach

Cooper alleged that during the college's Sofmore year "everything was truly transferred".

Cooper claimed, "I started to notice that I really started to fix me rather than any other partner of me." "And it was confusing because the focus wasn't like that, 'You're doing so well, let's bring you to the field, you are going to be a starter,' it's all I wanted to know about who I was dating, she commented about my body and she always wants to be alone with me."

Cooper alleged that he would be focused on him during the film session.

"We are going to rewind my tape every five seconds and we're going to talk about my hair, my body, 'See that mad. Everyone looks at Alex in her uniform.' We will be in the predecessor: 'Coach needs to talk to you.' He used to drag me in my thighs, "Okay, everyone works great. Alex, I would like to see you in my office. ' If I did not follow this woman's rules I left.

Cooper also said, "One morning, my coach learned that by the guy I was watching by the guy I went to campus and he called for a personal meeting between us. He asked me, 'Did you have sex last night?' And I like, 'What am I sorry?' And he's like, 'I don't know if you're sleeping on campus.' And I like, 'All the other girls in my team sleep on campus.' I didn't know what to do and every time I tried to resist him, he would say, "It may be the consequences." And was there ".

Cooper alleged that there was a game in the NCAA tournament against St. Johns where the coach did not play as much as he played at the press conference despite his score and did not eliminate reference to him.

Cooper claimed "you want to play?" I started trying to spend as much time with him ... something to be alone with this woman ""

Cooper wanted to direct the coach to claim who was with

When Cooper's friend was expelled from the party without any explanation, he recalled in their dorm room "physically on the floor and in a panic attack."

Cooper said, "I was afraid of what it was then." "Coach brought me the next day and said 'You can see what I just did with your friend? You're not going to live with him you're

Make a legal action against the coach

Cooper's mother said the harassment was made in the dock. He said, “I didn't pick that the coach had a personal problem with my daughter.

The family reached the lawyers who claimed that it was a clear incident of sexual harassment.

"He said, 'You can sue this woman absolutely. It is completely sexually harassed, however, if I'm going to be true to you, they will drag it over the years, and this is your life you are the girl who is suing the coach. And they will do everything to protect this woman," "Cooper remembered." "And so my parents and I are sitting with the Dean of Athletics and my mother and father have said, 'Our daughter has been sexually harassed by Nancy Fieldman for the past three years, and from New Year to today, my daughter has called me and this woman cried, but if you want to look at each other, what do you want, what do you want?' And in the meantime, I don't want to read the book.

Cooper explained that he wanted to play for his senior year, he ended up what he had done to his "whole life".

“But I can't play for this woman,” said Cooper. "They said, 'Okay, we won't dismiss him but you can keep your whole scholarship and that's it.' No investigation, they dismissed everything with my parents and I told my father. '

Permanent influence

For the first time, Cooper played in the footage of returning to Boston University, and he looked at Soccer field. He added "how it was taken away from me, it is very hard to see F *** Ed it is very difficult to see" "

Cooper also said, "I don't think someone can prepare me for the permanent effects that come from this experience." "He turned something that I loved so much of something very painful. When I looked back at the time of my life, I was frightened. I had none of my resources and no alternative. And the moment I left that campus, I was visible to find a way to find a way to find me."

Boston responds to the University

A spokesperson of Boston University says Our weekly The school that retains "zero-tolerance policy for sexual harassment."

The statement said, "Our equal opportunity office has a powerful resource, assistance and staff system of students through the office."

Representatives of the University of Boston have added that a part of the institution is a part of zero tolerance "(ITS) encourages members of the community to report any concerns and (school) is committed to building a safe and protected campus environment for all."

If you or someone you know are sexually abused, please contact National sexual abuse hotline 1-800-656-hop (4673) at.