Trailer: World of Secrets: Al Fayed, Predator at Harrods

预告片:《秘密世界:哈罗德的铁血战士》阿尔法耶德

Lives Less Ordinary

社会与文化

2024-10-17

3 分钟
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单集简介 ...

Egyptian billionaire Mohamed Al Fayed – former owner of one of the most famous shops in the world – is accused of rape and attempted rape by women who worked for him. For the full investigation, search for World of Secrets wherever you get your BBC podcasts. This is a story of power and control at the very top of British society. At the time of many of the alleged attacks, Mohamed Al Fayed was the owner of London’s luxury department store Harrods, and also the iconic Ritz Paris hotel and English football club Fulham FC. The BBC heard testimony of over 20 women. Harrods has condemned Al Fayed’s actions “in the strongest terms” and has told the BBC that “as a business we failed our employees who were his victims and for this we sincerely apologise.” Harrods says the organisation is different today to the one owned by Al Fayed, and it “seeks to put the welfare of our employees at the heart of everything we do.”

单集文稿 ...

  • This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the uk.

  • Available now on the documentary from the BBC World Service.

  • Three years after the Taliban swept to power, as many as 8 out of 10 female journalists in Afghanistan are no longer in their jobs.

  • But some have resisted.

  • What is the life of female journalists like now?

  • Listen now by searching for the documentary wherever you get your BBC podcasts.

  • The story about Mohammed Al Fayed has made headlines around the world.

  • The billionaire who died last year has been accused of multiple counts of rape, attempted rape and sexual assault by women who worked for him.

  • Now they refuse to be silenced any longer.

  • The story is told by the BBC's Global Investigations podcast, World of Secrets.

  • Mohammed Al Fayed, eccentric billionaire, but you.

  • Must call me Mumu.

  • Owner of Fulham football Club, the Ritz Paris and palaces and villas across Europe.

  • Best known as the former owner of luxury London department store Harrods.

  • There was like a phone system that would go along like, he's coming, he's coming, he's coming.

  • Genuinely, the phones would ring, he's coming, he's coming.

  • I just loved it.

  • The toy department was exactly like a Wonka factory.

  • We have royal families from all over the world shopping here every day of the week and spending many millions used to get Madonna.

  • Phone up every footballer you could imagine.