A former Santa Barbara Catholic School student has amended a lawsuit he filed in the District Court of Guam alleging he was sexually abused by two nuns who were teachers at the school in the late 1950s.

A.B.C., who now lives in Washington and used his initials in the lawsuit to protect his identity, sued the Sisters of Mercy of North Carolina and Santa Barbara Catholic School.

The original complaint filed in March accused a nun of converting the 12-year-old boy into her sex slave during clandestine meetings outside the nun’s sleeping quarters at the Sisters of Mercy convent. The alleged abuse occurred two to three nights a week for nearly two years.

Sister Camalin and Sister Andrea, both deceased

The amended complaint identifies the nun as Sister Camalin, who is now deceased.

In the amended complaint, A.B.C. also says that when he was in the 7th grade he was sexually abused by another nun, Sister Andrea, who also is deceased.

She allegedly fondled and performed sexual acts on the the boy in a storage room. There were allegedly five or six encounters with Andrea, who allegedly also forced the boy to perform sexual acts on her.

The plaintiff’s attorney David Lujan argued the defendants are vicariously liable for the sexual abuse committed upon A.B.C. by each nun and believes the defendants should be held responsible for the wrongful conduct.

The lawsuit seeks $6 million in damages.