Khadija Safdar

How did you feel about that at the time?

How did you feel about that at the time?

So do you regret working with Gloria Allred's law firm?

So do you regret working with Gloria Allred's law firm?

Yeah, like Caroline said this to me at one point, that I just feel like everywhere I go, it's like you're being bullied over and over and over again and being beat down and beat down. And that's how some of them described it to me, just feeling like victimized and then victimized again and then again and again.

Yeah, like Caroline said this to me at one point, that I just feel like everywhere I go, it's like you're being bullied over and over and over again and being beat down and beat down. And that's how some of them described it to me, just feeling like victimized and then victimized again and then again and again.

This law firm is a business and they look to maximize the settlements and they try to do them quickly and efficiently. And that is sometimes at odds with the image of an advocate that's a justice seeker that is being portrayed publicly.

This law firm is a business and they look to maximize the settlements and they try to do them quickly and efficiently. And that is sometimes at odds with the image of an advocate that's a justice seeker that is being portrayed publicly.

What was your state of mind at the time you were approaching the firm?

What was your state of mind at the time you were approaching the firm?

The thing that makes it interesting for Gloria, she has spoken out publicly against forced arbitration clauses.

The thing that makes it interesting for Gloria, she has spoken out publicly against forced arbitration clauses.

And there's like even some language on her website where she talks about these private arbitrations. She say they, quote, deprive survivors an opportunity to be heard and seek justice in a system of checks and balances. So she's criticized these agreements, but then she employs them in her own retainer agreements.

And there's like even some language on her website where she talks about these private arbitrations. She say they, quote, deprive survivors an opportunity to be heard and seek justice in a system of checks and balances. So she's criticized these agreements, but then she employs them in her own retainer agreements.

From public scrutiny. So you can still seek recourse against her in an arbitration, but the public wouldn't know about it. She said, when I asked her about it, that she does it because she's trying to protect women who have NDAs from opening themselves up to financial penalties.

From public scrutiny. So you can still seek recourse against her in an arbitration, but the public wouldn't know about it. She said, when I asked her about it, that she does it because she's trying to protect women who have NDAs from opening themselves up to financial penalties.

Did you have time to read the NDA?

Did you have time to read the NDA?

How did the podcast make you feel?

How did the podcast make you feel?

How did you feel after that call?

How did you feel after that call?

We're going to go back to when you first approached Gorya Alred to help you. Why did you approach her?

We're going to go back to when you first approached Gorya Alred to help you. Why did you approach her?

How did you feel about that at the time?

So do you regret working with Gloria Allred's law firm?

Yeah, like Caroline said this to me at one point, that I just feel like everywhere I go, it's like you're being bullied over and over and over again and being beat down and beat down. And that's how some of them described it to me, just feeling like victimized and then victimized again and then again and again.

This law firm is a business and they look to maximize the settlements and they try to do them quickly and efficiently. And that is sometimes at odds with the image of an advocate that's a justice seeker that is being portrayed publicly.

What was your state of mind at the time you were approaching the firm?

The thing that makes it interesting for Gloria, she has spoken out publicly against forced arbitration clauses.

And there's like even some language on her website where she talks about these private arbitrations. She say they, quote, deprive survivors an opportunity to be heard and seek justice in a system of checks and balances. So she's criticized these agreements, but then she employs them in her own retainer agreements.

From public scrutiny. So you can still seek recourse against her in an arbitration, but the public wouldn't know about it. She said, when I asked her about it, that she does it because she's trying to protect women who have NDAs from opening themselves up to financial penalties.

Did you have time to read the NDA?

How did the podcast make you feel?

How did you feel after that call?

We're going to go back to when you first approached Gorya Alred to help you. Why did you approach her?