Since the election the news cycle has been full with allegations that the Trump campaign colluded with Russia on hacked emails that ultimately damaged Hillary Clinton’s chances at the White House. Now it looks like the hacked emails also outed one DNC staffer to his family, causing irreparable harm.

Project Democracy has filed an invasion of privacy suit on behalf of several Democratic Party operatives and donors, whose personal correspondence was made public. Among them is Scott Comer, former chief of the Democratic National Committee’s finance department.

For many victims, the leaks meant personal information, such as home addresses, birthdays, and social security numbers, was suddenly made public.

More than 3,000 of Comer’s emails were made public—including ones that revealed to his grandparents that he is gay. The news “strained family relations,” according to The New York Times.

Comer also says he received threatening phone calls, and was marginalized at work, because of comments he had made about co-workers. He maintains it led to his eventually leaving his post with the DNC.

Should the case go to trial, more details of collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia could emerge.

Roger Stone, who is named in the suit, claims its meritless and expects it to be “quickly dismissed.”