Key Highlights
- Getty In the suit, Harris claims she experienced everything from nonconsensual touching to being subjected to obscene pornography on a colleague's work computer.
- She also says she was on the receiving end of sexist comments, where she claims she (and other women) were accused of dressing like "whores." Harris, who was hired in July 2022, claims she was sexually harassed throughout the 2022-2023 season, but didn't feel like she could speak out out of fear of retaliation until a colleague of hers came forward with harassment allegations of their own.
- She spoke out, eventually saying the organization's Human Resources vice president told her ...
- "If you want to further your career within hockey operations, you should consider looking elsewhere." Getty Harris resigned at the end of 2024 and went to work for the NHL's league office in New York, but things didn't exactly go smoothly.
- She says when the NHL's head of HR learned of her whistleblowing at the Ducks, the league exec falsely accused Harris of hacking her email, and then allegedly fired her for the act, which she's adamant she didn't commit.
