A new woman has come forward claiming that she was raped by Harvey Weinstein.

Mimi Haleyi claims that she was visiting Weinstein at his New York City loft back in 2006 when the 65-year-old executive forced himself on her.

The young woman said she tried to shoot down Weinstein's repeated sexual advances by telling him she was menstruating, but he eventually overpowered her and shoved her onto a bed in his child's bedroom.

'He wouldn’t take no for an answer and backed me into a room which was not lit, but looked like a kids' bedroom with kids' drawings on the walls,' said Haleyi.

'He held me down on the bed, I tried to get him off me and kept asking him to stop but it was impossible. He was extremely persistent and physically overpowering.'

At that point Weinstein ripped out her tampon said Haleyi, who had begun to openly weep.

'He then orally forced himself on me while I was on my period. I was mortified. I was in disbelief,' said Haleyi, accompanied by her attorney Gloria Allred.

'I would not have wanted anyone to do that to me even if that person had been my romantic partner.'

She then added: 'I remember Harvey afterwards rolling over onto his back and saying "don’t you feel we’re so much closer to each other now?" I replied "no."

Weinstein was divorced from his first wife and in a relationship with Georgina Chapman at the time.

Scroll down for video

Heartbreak: Mimi Haleyi (above) claims she was raped by Harvey Weinstein in 2006 when she visited the movie mogul's NYC loft

Terror: 'He wouldn’t take no for an answer and backed me into a room which was not lit, but looked like a kids' bedroom with kids' drawings on the walls,' said Haleyi

Assault: Weinstein then ripped out her Tampon and proceeded to perform oral sex on Haleyi according to the victim

Haleyi claims that she first met Weinstein at the European premiere of 'The Aviator,' then bumped into him again in 2006 while she was at the Cannes Film Festival.

She said that she approached the Hollywood heavyweight at that time about doing some work on one of his sets, and he urged her to come meet him at his hotel so they could discuss the matter.

When she arrived at the Hotel du-Cap Eden Roc she said that she was ushered into Weinstein's room and soon after he asked her about giving him a massage.

'I was escorted up to Harvey’s room by an assistant who then left. After a few minutes of greetings and normal conversation Harvey suddenly asked me if I’d give him a massage,' said Haleyi.

'I said "no sorry I’m not a masseuse" and suggested he contact hotel reception with his request. He kept asking about massages and I felt the meeting was going nowhere so I left.'

She added: 'By that time I was crying as I felt completely humiliated and stupid for having been excited about meeting with him.'

Haleyi said that she was then shocked when Weinstein called soon after to offer her work in New York City on one of his television projects.

She accepted the work, and after it had wrapped she met with Weinsten in New York.

'I went to meet him at the Mercer in New York, and on this occasion he was completely charming and a total gentleman,' said Haleyi.

'A couple of days later I saw him again at the Weinstein Company offices in Tribeca where I went to pick something up from another producer. On this occasion we had a normal conversation, he told me about his various projects like his Factory Girl film and his plans to revive Halston, the 1970s fashion house.

'Harvey also lent me a book to read, Tender is the Night by F. Scott Fitzgerald, before giving me a ride home with his assistant.'

'He then told me he was going to the couture shows in Paris in a couple of days and asked if I’d like to come along. He said that we would fly in a private jet, stay at the Ritz and go to some fashion shows.'

Haleyi made the decision to decline the invite as it would not feel appropriate to travel to Europe with Weinstein.

That, she claims, proved to be a mistake.

Accustaions: 'I remember Harvey afterwards rolling over onto his back and saying "don’t you feel we’re so much closer to each other now?" I replied "no,"' said Haleyi

Newest victim: The two had met a few years prior, and Haleyi had recently wrapped up work on a TV project produced by the Weinstein Company

The client list: Allred is also representing Heather Kerr, who claims Weinstein assaulted her in 1989

'He didn’t like that answer. He kept messaging and calling me and even showed up at the apartment where I was staying in the East Village, twice in one day, and literally physically forced himself in through the door, pleading with me to come with him to Paris,' she said during the press conference.

'I found him overwhelming to deal with and I didn’t know how to shut it down so finally I said: "I’m not going to Paris with you, I hear you have a terrible reputation with women." He then backed off. I had made it clear that I did not have any romantic interest in him.'

Weinstein eventually took off for Paris, but kept up his pursuit of Haleyi after returning to New York.

'He got in touch with me again when he got back from Paris and asked me to come and meet him at his home in Soho,' said Haleyi.

'I agreed as I wanted to maintain a good relationship with him. He sent his driver to pick me up.

'There was a NY Post in the backseat, with a picture of Harvey with his then-girlfriend [Georgian Chapman] from a fashion show in Paris and I wondered if it had been strategically placed there to try to make me feel like I’d missed out on going to Paris.'

She then entered the apartment and the alleged assault occurred soon after, elaving Haleyi devastated.

'I decided to share my experience today in support of all the other women that have come forward and all women everywhere who have been subjected to any type of sexual harassment or sexual assault,' said Haleyi.

'No woman should have to be subjected to this type of unacceptable abuse. Women have the right to say "no". A "no" is a "no" regardless of the circumstances and I told Harvey "no."'

Th night: 'He got in touch with me again when he got back from Paris and asked me to come and meet him at his home in Soho,' said Haleyi

Speaking out: 'I decided to share my experience today in support of all the other women that have come forward and all women everywhere who have been subjected to any type of sexual harassment or sexual assault,' said Haleyi

Global citizen: Haleyi appears to split her time between New York and London

Weinstein is said to be in rehab but there has still been nothing to prove this claim, and now over 60 women have come forward with allegations of sexual harassment and assault.

'Any allegations of non-consensual sex are unequivocally denied by Mr. Weinstein. Mr. Weinstein has further confirmed that there were never any acts of retaliation against any women for refusing his advances,' said a spokesperson for Weinstein.

'Mr. Weinstein obviously can’t speak to anonymous allegations, but with respect to any women who have made allegations on the record, Mr. Weinstein believes that all of these relationships were consensual.

'Mr. Weinstein has begun counseling, has listened to the community and is pursuing a better path. Mr. Weinstein is hoping that, if he makes enough progress, he will be given a second chance.'

Allred meanwhile spoke about her 'brave' client at the start of the press conference, and took aim at Weinstein.

'Although others have spoken out before her, each victim’s voice and experience is very important to ensure that sexual harassment and sexual assault does not continue to be inflicted on women by powerful men who act as though there are no boundaries and no rules that apply to them,' said Allred.

'Sexual predators need to understand that their sexual harassment and sexual abuse of vulnerable women in the workplace must end or they may face significant civil and in some cases criminal consequences for their misconduct.'

She also gave the disgraced mogul credit for reportedly seeking treatment.

'We are glad that Mr. Weinstein is receiving the therapy that he believes that he needs. I, however, am focused on justice for the numerous victims whom I represent,' said Allred.

'What Mr. Weinstein is alleged to have done to many of them has been life changing and has left a number of them with emotional scars. In addition, many of the clients whom I represent have been damaged financially because their dreams were shattered and they felt that they needed to leave the entertainment industry as a result of Mr. Weinstein’s alleged misconduct towards them.'

Weinstein and Chapman were dating at the time of the alleged rape (above at the 2006 Cannes Film Festival)

Haleyi is now the seventh the women to accuse Weinstein of rape.

The six previous cases involved an unnamed Italian model who claims she was raped in 2013 by Weinstein, actresses Rose McGowan, Asia Argento and Lysette Anthony, then-college student Lucia Evans and the aforementioned unnamed woman.

The 2013 rape is currently being investigated by police in Los Angeles it was revealed last week.

Weinstein is also being investigated in the state of New York, where two criminal probes have been launched following allegations of sexual assault that date back over 10 years.

A law enforcement source told DailyMail.com that one of these complaints was filed by Lucia Evans, who told The New Yorker that Weinstein forced her to perform oral sex on him in 2004 at his office. The identity of the other individual is not known at this time.

There is no statute of limitations on rape, criminal sexual act or aggravated sexual abuse in the first degree in the state of New York.

The state legislature signed a bill eliminating a statute of limitations for first-degree sexual offenses back in 2006, having previously had a five-year statute for all rape and sexual assault cases.

Weinstein's legal problems are not just stateside either, with Scotland Yard currently investigating five allegations of sexual assault which have been made by three women across the Atlantic.

The earliest of these alleged assaults dates back to the eighties.

Haleyi has not yet gone to police, and since there is no statute would be able to pursue charges with enough evidence.