‘Rape fantasist Jolie Fortuna took away my self-esteem and tore apart my family’

A rape fantasist who spread a fake viral social media post about a stranger whose details she found online, tearing a family apart and driving them to depression, was raised by a ‘caring, loving’ mother, sources told Evening Wiki. Jolie Fortuna, of Harlesden Road, NW10 3SD, and leader of an LGBTQ+ movement, has never expressed remorse for her actions, and we discussed specifics of the case here.

Fortuna, 21, was raised in Brent, one of the most expensive boroughs in London, by her ‘loving’ mother Kaya, a Librarian and Mathematics tutor, in a large, 4-bedroom property. It is the second-most expensive property in NW10 3SD with a valuation of £1.29m.

Kaya has spent years in several schools holding a position of authority amongst impressionable young people, such as Ashley College, Edith Kay School, and Donnington Primary School. Her neighbours describe their home as ‘close-knit’, as they often see them having barbecues and loud social gatherings together during the warmer months, featuring the mother’s boyfriend.

Fortuna was primarily raised by Kaya, as her father has been absent for most of her life. She had a troubled adolescence, and was permanently excluded from mainstream education for bullying, forcing her to attend Wac Arts College in Brent, an educational institution that provides alternative, creative learning for those rejected from mainstream schools.

During her time here, Fortuna formed an organised crime group known as SexyLadyMassive, and we discussed the case here.

‘Jolie Fortuna took my self-esteem away’

The Metropolitan Police came to the victim-survivor’s home address, and both him and his mother were given a formal Osman warning. The Met provide the following description of such a warning: “An Osman warning is a threat to life warning, issued when the police have enough information to be aware of the risk of danger, but not enough evidence to arrest the potential killer.”

Both the victim-survivor – Aaron* – and his mother did not relocate. Aaron was determined to prove his innocence and his mother suffers from a debilitating disability meaning she was physically unable to.

The victim-survivor’s mother says this is when her world ‘came crashing down’. “Many years ago when I was younger, me and my family lost our home because we couldn’t afford the payments. The bailiffs threw us onto the street. I vowed to never experience that ever again, and I’ve spent most of my adult life working multiple jobs to own my home.”

“But that girl took away my home. The home I’ve worked all my life to finally own.”

“She took away my self-esteem, my happiness, my peace of mind. I would stay up all night watching TV, unable to sleep as I feared someone would break into my home.”

“Any time there was ever a knock at the door I would get scared, and I still do. A knock at the door changes my mood.”

“Around the time that girl was working as hard as possible to circulate her lies around the internet, I lost my sister. She was like my best friend. I am unable to describe just how much my life was turned upside down. I couldn’t properly grieve her.”

“I have multiple grand-children, but because of that girl’s lies, I would see them less and could no longer allow them to sleep-over at my home, straining our relationship. That girl has put my through years of hell, and it will take me years to properly recover.”

Aaron’s mother describes feeling like everyone had seen the fantastical articles, turning her into an ‘anxious’ woman when she used to be a bubbly character, one that was ‘the life of the party’.

“I kind of locked myself away at that time. I would hide from my neighbours and I saw my friends less.”

“My husband was terrified the business he’s worked his life to grow to the level it is today would be ruined. He’s responsible for the incomes of hundreds of people from deprived backgrounds.”

‘I do not want to give Fortuna any satisfaction’

“I’ve heard she’s done this to other men, although not to the extent she done it to me, so this is a sick person who clearly gets off on doing this to men. Other people you influenced to stalk me are handed prison terms but you avoid any criminal charges?” says Aaron.

“Whenever I think about her I just get angry. It’s been years but I still get angry. You spread this all over the internet. Why? For what reason? There are so many questions with absolutely no answers. You didn’t just do this to me. You did this to my mother, my father, my sisters, and you just get to walk away scot free? You deserve a life sentence.”

“But at the same time, I can’t give her any satisfaction, and that is why I have gone to great lengths to make my life a success story, and not let her handicap my life. She will not win. Her and her f****d up man-hatred will not victimise me. I will be happy.”

“What possesses a person to go online and spread such lies? Against someone you don’t even know? I just can’t understand it, but I’ve moved on from trying to. You can’t get into the mind of an insane person if you’re sane.”

To read about how Fortuna originally spread the false claims, click here.

Aaron has since launched a petition to cause legislative change in the United Kingdom: https://chng.it/DnDwDcRx