Campus sexual assault is a rampant problem of which we are only now becoming more and more aware, and a recent incident at the University of Richmond shows the troubling ways some administrations are dealing with rape.

On Tuesday, student Cecila Carreras wrote an essay for the Huffington Post about her sexual assault case, calling her attacker Richmond's Brock Turner.

Here's a particularly poignant excerpt from her story:

[He] admitted to school officials, three separate times, that he heard me say stop. Those officials later told a hearing board they thought he was confused when he told them that. No one denied, however, that he penetrated me without my consent. But for Richmond, their Brock Turner having an orgasm was of utmost importance. I was told that it was reasonable for him to penetrate me for a few more minutes if he was going to finish. The University of Richmond and Brock Turner’s father seemed to agree- why let a few minutes of “action” jeopardize the rest of the accused’s life?

After the post went viral, the school opted to respond by denying the validity of Cecilia's account by sending out a campus-wide email which has since been published on The Collegian:

"While we cannot address specifically the contentions in the recent Huffington Post commentary, given our commitment to student privacy, and we respect the right of all students to express their opinion and discuss their perspective, we think it is important for us to share that many of the assertions of fact are inaccurate and do not reflect the manner in which reports of sexual misconduct have been investigated and adjudicated at the University."

Cecilia responded with a second post on Thursday, titled "Richmond, all I wanted was for you to say sorry. But instead you called me a liar. So, here are the receipts."

"No one denied, however, that he penetrated me without my consent," she wrote along with screenshots of correspondence with a school dean. "But for Richmond, their Brock Turner having an orgasm was of utmost importance. I was told that it was reasonable for him to penetrate me for a few more minutes if he was going to finish."

Cecilia has since shared the post on Facebook, urging her fellow students to come forward.

"University of Richmond students, please share the following article," she said. "I never wanted people to doubt whether coming forward was worth it or not. I encourage you to report. I would not be who I am today (or have the strength I have now) if I had not reported. You can report to Title IX or consider your other options with the police (reporting to police does not immediately launch a criminal investigation)."

Head over to HuffPost to read Cecilia's full account in her own words.

Related: What You Need to Know About Getting Help If You’ve Been Sexually Assaulted

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