A woman who once famously claimed she had a 13-year affair with Herman Cain said Thursday she would testify under oath against him unless he withdraws his campaign for a seat on the Federal Reserve Board.

Ginger White of Atlanta said she is willing to even identify certain parts of Cain’s body to back up her accusations, which he has denied for years.

“It’s time for you to be held accountable for your actions,” White said at a press conference in Manhattan, flanked by celebrity lawyer Gloria Allred.

“Today more than ever, women are fighting back. We’re not going to back down, we’re not afraid.”

Cain, a former CEO of Godfather’s Pizza and onetime Republican presidential nominee, is President Donald Trump’s top pick for a 14-year seat on the board of the central US bank.

But the 73-year-old is plagued by previous claims of sexual harassment and misconduct, including one from 2011 that he cheated on his wife with White.

White, a former TV presenter, was joined Thursday by Cain co-accuser Sharon Bialek, who has claimed Cain made unwanted advances toward her in the 1990s when he ran the National Restaurant Association.

Bialek and White were among several women who accused Cain of sexual harassment in 2011, derailing his presidential bid. While he denied the claims, he suspended his campaign citing the toll the allegations had taken of his family.

Despite lacking crucial support from several Republican senators, Cain has refused to withdraw his name from consideration for the Federal Reserve.

In an interview with The Wall Street Journal on Wednesday, Cain said he was “very committed” to sticking to the process of being vetted.

“I happen to believe that you need some new voices on the Federal Reserve,” he said.

Trump’s top economic adviser, Larry Kudlow, said the White House was talking to a number of candidates but insisted Cain was still in contention.

“Herman’s going through the vetting process,” he said.

But four Republican senators — including Mitt Romney — have vowed to vote against Cain’s appointment, citing concerns about his conservative record and the sexual harassment allegations.

Allred, who represented both women in 2011, said White would “be willing to identify certain parts of Mr Cain’s body” to back up her story, a move some of social media said was akin to “blackmail.”

But Allred was defiant.

“If Herman Cain survives the background check and President Trump formally nominates him, both Ginger White and Sharon Bialek are willing to testify under oath about their allegations,” she said.