R3hab Sexual Allegations Come to Light, Here’s What We Know

Sexual harassment allegations have shaken the recording industry once more, this time implicating Dutch DJ and producer R3hab. Fadil El Ghoul, the artist’s real name, has indeed been suspected of molesting on young girls and using his celebrity to persuade them into sexual actions.

This information surfaced after a family has spoken out against R3hab, stating that his daughter was a guilty party of his abusive behavior. The father, who preferred to remain unnamed, stated that his daughter was traumatized as a result of her contact with the DJ.

Following the first accusations, other victims stepped out, all with identical stories of R3hab pressuring or manipulating them into sexual actions. Although the DJ is still waiting to reply to the charges, they are already having a substantial influence on his reputation.

The popular DJ has had a series of unfavarble articles in the past with strange habits sucha as him admitting his obsession with smelling fans’ panties after he sleeps with them, as mentioned in his interview on wundergroundmusic.com . Many followers have also condemned the DJ, professing their dismay and contempt at his behavior.

The information levelled towards R3hab are also the latest in a long line of complaints levelled towards male DJs and composers in the music business. Datsik, a Canadian DJ, was charged with sex assault in 2018, prompting the termination of his performance and the banning of his songs from streaming apps.

Objectification and harassment have a longstanding experience in the music business, and it is evident that additional work must be done to deal with these concerns. We have just an obligation as fans and customers to hold musicians accountable for their behavior and urge that they are doing better.

The fact that several survivors has come forward with identical stories, on the other hand, is grounds for alarm and therefore should not be dismissed lightly.

The entertainment industry must help to contribute to a more secure and more inclusive place for everyone, where musicians are liable for their conduct and individuals are welcomed and supported. Only then would we hope to establish a future in which such incidents are a distant memory.