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(Photo credit should read TED ALJIBE/AFP/GettyImages)

Earlier this week, Portland musician Joel Magid wrote on Facebook, "I've done something reprehensible that I need to own up to."

He continued: "I recently sexually assaulted someone."

Magid said that he had assaulted a woman recently while black out drunk and apologized for his actions. Some in the comments praised him, but others said this behavior was part of a pattern.

Now, a Portland woman has come forward saying Magid sexually assaulted her in November of 2010.

"I have recently discovered that the man who sexually assaulted (i.e.raped) me almost 6 years ago has publicly announced his apology to his most current victim," wrote "Wanda Bones," who the Portland Mercury identified as Erica Ordway, on Facebook Wednesday. "I would love to be presented with a half assed public apology 6 years too late for what you did to me, still waiting bud. Now let me fill you in on some things that I have gone through for the past 6 years."

The Oregonian/OregonLive doesn't typically identify people who report sex assault but Ordway has gone public.

Ordway recounted the aftermath of her alleged rape and the difficulty of encountering Magid in public. "Remember when I saw you at the gym that day," she wrote, "and had a mental breakdown in the shower where I cried for 30 mins before letting myself leave?"

She then called out Magid on what she sees as his use of alcohol as an explanation for his actions, writing, "Why do we give men a pass for coming forward and admitting something horrible they have done. Is justice served in AA? I don't think so."

The Mercury said that Ordway told the paper that she filed a police report against Magid this morning.

Sgt. Pete Simpson of the Portland Police Bureau said via email that Sex Crimes Detectives are continuing to investigate the case and are aware of the latest reports but they have nothing more to share at this time.

In June of 2015, Governor Kate Brown signed a bill into law extending the statute of limitations on "of certain sex crimes from six to 12 years after commission of crime or, if victim was under 18 years of age, anytime before victim attains 30 years of age."

On Tuesday, the U.S. House of Representatives approved a bill of rights for survivors of sexual assault.

We reached out to Ordway, who said she needs more time to process what's happened before she talks further.

We've also reached out to Magid for comment and will update this story if he responds.

-- Lizzy Acker

503-221-8052

lacker@oregonian.com, @lizzzyacker