The troubles don’t seem to have an end for Activision Blizzardsince the complaint from the family of an employeewhich one was sadly committed suicide in 2017.
This story involves reports of sexual harassment and abuse. Activision Blizzard has long been in the public eye following allegations by its employees, who described a work environment where gender inequality prevails, and where women suffer abuse and harassment, even when in state of pregnancy.
The complaints continued unabated, even involving the CEO Bobby Kotick and leading the company to answer for it. Activision Blizzard, over the past few months, has had to react following the accusations that have rained on its head, and dozens of employees were fired for abusing and harassing female workers.
Now, however, the company will have to face another, very serious complaint. The family of Kerri Moynihan, a former finance manager at Activision Blizzard, has filed a lawsuit following his death. The woman committed suicide in 2017, and was found dead during a retirement from the company.
The victim’s family claims that the sexual harassment he suffered while working for the company was a significant factor in pushing her to make the extreme gesture of taking her own life. The suicide occurred after some of his were released nude picturespublished by male colleagues.
In the official California Department of Equal Opportunities lawsuit, which first mentioned the incident, one of Kerri’s employees and colleagues was accused of contributing to sexual harassment by bringing some sex toys during the company trip.
In addition to these accusations, already very heavy, the woman’s parents have accused Greg returnedwho was his boss, to have lied to investigators of the Anaheim Department on the nature of her relationship with Kerri Moyniahn. According to her parents, the man had a sexual relationship with her daughter, which he tried in every way to hide after her death.
Also, after Kerri’s suicide, Activision Blizzard would refused to hand over her laptop to investigators and made their smartphone disappear, also preventing them from checking that of Restituito. The company criticized the California Department of Equal Opportunities for mentioning Kerri’s suicide, saying the woman’s gesture had no connection with her work.
Activision Blizzard has currently refused to answer allegations from the family of the woman who committed suicide, and a company spokesperson has released a declaration stating that they are all deeply saddened by his death, but without further comment.
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