The Cornell University student who accused seven fraternity members of drugging and raping her claimed she was assaulted in a closet while she was going in and out of consciousness, according to newly revealed details from the Ivy League's investigation. The sickening account was detailed in the months-long Title IX investigation by Cornell University into what happened on the night of Oct. 19, 2024. The woman, identified only as Jane Doe, told campus investigators during hearings in May 2025 that she was led into a closet at the Chi Phi house by two of the fraternity brothers and repeatedly raped, even while she was blacking out. 3 The Chi Phi Fraternity House is pictured on the Cornell University Campus on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2026, in Ithaca, N.Y. Cornell has been the center of a growing scandal regarding sexual assault that was under reported at the fraternity house in 2024. Lone Pine Press for NY Post 3 A screenshot of the Chi Phi Actives Snapchat group is shown on Oct. 20, 2024. According to a lawsuit, Cornell fraternity members were offered essay mitigation following an alleged gang rape. Obtained by NY Post It was just raping, she said, according to the findings obtained by CBS News. She described to investigators that she felt like bait. I felt like lions around me. It just was a totally debilitating place to be in, the then-sophomore said at a university hearing. The Chi Phi students also allegedly shared a photo of Jane Doe, who was 20 at the time, in a Snapchat group message, where one of those accused texted about free p-y, according to the probe. Like you can walk in and whip it out, one man allegedly responded to the group, CBS News reported, citing the investigation's findings. In another previously reported disturbing exchange, a brother asked, Shop still open? and another replied, Yea. Here's the latest on the Cornell 7' frat probe: The Title IX investigation included hundreds of pages of interviews with Jane Doe, 20 witnesses and six of the seven men named in her civil lawsuit, which she filed in September. Cornell University launched the #nypost #crimewatchnewyork