A woman who says she was 'kidnapped' and gang raped by her Lyft driver and two other men while being held at gunpoint is one of five women who have launched lawsuits against the ride-sharing company - months after it was hit by 14 similar suits.

Alison Turkos, 31, claimed in her suit that in 2017, her Lyft driver 'kidnapped' her at gunpoint and drove her from Brooklyn to an isolated park in New Jersey. Once there, he and two other men raped her while she was held at gunpoint.

Turkos reported her alleged rape to Lyft, and received a 'canned apology' after her terrifying 80-minute ordeal. She was also told she'd need to pay for the ride, and that she would 'unpaired' with the driver who allegedly took part in the rape. The company claims that Turkos reported the incident as an 'indirect route'.

She then reported the brutal assault to the NYPD and FBI who have labeled the incident a human trafficking case.

All the plaintiffs, represented by Levin Simes Abrams, similarly allege that Lyft has been aware that its drivers have sexually assaulted and raped female passengers for years and that the company has not done enough to address the problem or offer adequate protection.

Alison Turkos (above), one of five new plaintiffs to sue Lyft, which already is named in 14 similar lawsuits, contacted authorities about the alleged 2017 rape

Turkos (above) says 'survivors deserve better. Lyft passengers deserve better and I will not stop fighting until we get what we deserve'

'What the victims describe is terrifying and has no place in the Lyft community,' a Lyft spokesperson tells CNN.

An NYPD spokeswoman contacted about the investigation declined to release details and urged anyone who may have been the victim of rape to come forward and seek help form authorities.

Turkos, according to the suit, ordered a Lyft ride to her Brooklyn home in 2017 after a night out and claimed that the driver, 'Raggie,' instead held her at gunpoint and drove her to a park in New Jersey.

Once there, the driver and two other men raped the victim repeatedly for twenty-two minutes, the suit filed in California State Superior Court on Tuesday claims.

The victim 'remembers the men cheering and high-fiving each other as they continued to rape her, according to the suit.

'Their attack was so brutal' the suit claims, that the victim 'experienced severe vaginal pain and bleeding. Her body was so exhausted from the attack and resulting trauma that (she) could not even leave her bed or raise her arms.'

Traumatized, the victim later pieced together that her original 3-mile, 15 minute ride, was in fact an 18-mile trip that lasted almost an hour-and-a-half, 'all the way to New Jersey and then back to Brooklyn.'

Turkos reported the rape to the NYPD, which opened an investigation and contacted the FBI. The incident is being handled as a 'human trafficking case,' according to the lawsuit

Two unidentified men raped the victim repeatedly for twenty-two minutes, the suit (above) filed in California State Superior Court on Tuesday claims.

The victim 'remembers the men cheering and high-fiving each other as they continued to rape her, according to the suit (above)

Turkos reported the rape to the NYPD, which opened an investigation and contacted the FBI. The incident is being handled as a 'human trafficking case,' according to the lawsuit.

'Throughout the investigation by the NYPD and the FBI, Lyft has been wholly uncooperative,' the lawsuit claims. The driver, meanwhile, changed his name within the company's mobile app after the incident and continued driving, the lawsuit claims.

Lyft says it has permanently deactivated the driver who was accused of the armed kidnapping, but did not indicate when it had done so, according to the lawsuit.

'What this rider describes is awful,' a Lyft spokesperson said in a statement to CNN.

The company claimed the incident was 'something no one should have to endure.'

Lyft says it has permanently deactivated the driver who was accused by Turkos, but did not indicate when it had done so, according to the lawsuit

'The unfortunate fact remains that one in six women will face some form of sexual violence in their lives — behavior that's unacceptable for our society and on our platform,' wrote the spokesperson.

Turkos responded to the company's statement saying that 'survivors deserve better Lyft passengers deserve better. And I will not stop fighting until we get what we deserve.'

Lyft claims that the driver passed the New York City Taxi and Limousine Commission's mandatory background check and was 'permitted to drive.'

Previoulsy, Lyft said that as a platform 'committed to providing safe transportation,' it holds itself to a 'higher standard by designing products and policies to keep out bad actors, make riders and drivers feel safe, and react quickly if and when an incident does occur.'

'Our commitment is stronger than ever, as we dedicate more resources in our continued effort to ensure our riders and drivers have the safest possible experience.'

The company also released a statement saying it will begin offering sexual harassment prevention training for riders and drivers.

Lyft currently screens all driver applicants for criminal offenses and performs an annual criminal background check - but the plaintiffs int he lawsuits say that's not enough.