ine forum about campus Greek life that asserted that Chi Phi brothers had gang raped a sophomore and should be reported.

 That's the first time I had ever heard the narrative change that I wasn't a whore and that I was assaulted,  she later told investigators.

Over the days after that post, her tone became more aggrieved -  how could you let this happen?  - as she kept communicating with the first Chi Phi brother who'd texted her after the party. Still, she planned to attend the fraternity's Halloween Party, until she was disinvited.

On Nov. 3, 2024, she texted the man:  let's be clear that 90% of what happened that night was not consensual,  saying she'd been given a lot of ketamine. While her memories were patchy, they included a humiliating, drug-laced sexual act, she wrote.

 I know that i told u i felt uncomfortable and i didn't know anyone in the room,  she added.

She went to Cornell campus police five days later and spoke to them again on Nov. 14 and 15, 2024, telling them:  I can say with 100% confidence I was raped,  according to a report by CBS New York, which said it obtained a transcript of her police interview.

Cornell plans a forum Thursday night

Cornell's student government planned a public forum Thursday on sexual violence to allow students to demand  institutional accountability  and talk about their own experiences on campus.

Cornell has said it suspended the Chi Phi fraternity indefinitely and disciplined or expelled some students, but the university has declined to provide specifics, citing student privacy rules.

The local district attorney, Matthew Van Houten, declined at the time to bring any criminal charges, but this week said he would reopen the investigation based on new information in the woman's lawsuit, which identifies her only by the pseudonym Jane Doe.

He has maintained the woman's first account to police didn't include allegations that she was drugged against her will, incapacitated beyond the ability to consent, or forced into sex. After CBS News this week revealed details from the police interview transcript, he told the network he'd never seen her detailed account and had relied instead on a statement written by a campus police officer and signed by the accuser.

She's suing seven men who she said participated in the assault, as well as the university, the fraternity, and others.

Lawyers for two of the men she is suing have denied they participated in a sexual assault. One said his client hadn't touched the woman or engaged in any drug use. Attempts by The Associated Press to reach the other men or their representatives have been unsuccessful.

Under pressure from the public and politicians, including Gov. Kathy Hochul, the private university agreed Wednesday to bring in outside lawyers to independently investigate how it handled the woman's allegations.