Armie Hammer allegedly detailed rape, cannibalism fantasies in DMs; ex claims he wanted to ‘eat’ her rib | Inquirer Entertainment

Armie Hammer allegedly detailed rape, cannibalism fantasies in DMs; ex claims he wanted to ‘eat’ her rib

/ 04:01 PM January 17, 2021

Armie Hammer

Armie Hammer attends the premiere of Columbia Pictures’ “Bad Boys For Life” at TCL Chinese Theatre on Jan. 14, 2020 in Hollywood, California. Image: AFP/Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images

Armie Hammer allegedly has disturbing sex fantasies that involve rape and cannibalism, according to women who leaked their supposed exchanges with the actor on Instagram.

A former girlfriend, Courtney Vucekovich, has since come forward and claimed to Page Six last Thursday, Jan. 14, that she suffered emotional abuse from Hammer. She also said that the Instagram direct messages (DMs) about his sex life were not surprising to her.

Article continues after this advertisement

The messages are believed to have been sent while Hammer was still with wife Elizabeth Chambers. The “Call Me By Your Name” star and Chambers announced their split in July after 10 years of marriage.

FEATURED STORIES

In early January, anonymous Instagram account @houseofeffie featured DMs that allegedly came from Hammer. Some of the messages reportedly date back to 2016, while others are as recent as 2020. The messages show that he calls his partners “kittens,” and at one point he tells a partner that he is “100% a cannibal.” The leaked messages have also come with allegations of emotional abuse. It is unclear how many women have come forward with DMs from the actor.

After the messages went viral, Hammer left the movie “Shotgun Wedding” starring Jennifer Lopez, Deadline reported last Wednesday, Jan. 13. He said in a statement to the news outlet: “I’m not responding to these bullsh*t claims but in light of the vicious and spurious online attacks against me, I cannot in good conscience now leave my children for [four] months to shoot a film in the Dominican Republic.”

Article continues after this advertisement

Vucekovich, who dated Hammer from June to October 2020, said that Hammer would drink and do drugs “all the time,” which made her feel unsafe with him.

Article continues after this advertisement

As for the cannibalism allegations, she recalled some of the behavior that she found odd: “He said to me he wants to break my rib and barbecue and eat it.”

Article continues after this advertisement

“He says, ‘I want to take a bite out of you.’ If I had a little cut on my hand, he’d like suck it or lick it. That’s about as weird as we got,” she was quoted as saying.

She also claimed that he was manipulative and that after the relationship, she had to check in to a 30-day program for PTSD and trauma.

Article continues after this advertisement

“He quickly grooms you in the relationship,” she added. “He kind of captivates you and while being charming, he’s grooming you for these things that are darker and heavier and consuming. When I say consuming, I mean mentally, physically, emotionally, financially, just everything.”

She also said that he did “some things” with her that she “wasn’t comfortable with,” and that he convinced her that “these things were OK” although those were “some dangerous situations,” aggravated by his heavy drinking.

Hammer’s ex-wife is reportedly “shocked and sickened” by the messages, according to a source who spoke with the Daily Mail last Jan. 13. Chambers is said to believe the women’s accounts, even if she “wasn’t aware” of this “side” of him. Niña V. Guno/JB

RELATED STORIES:

Armie Hammer, wife Elizabeth Chambers split after 10 years of marriage

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.

Subscribe to our daily newsletter

By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.

Chris Evans on rumors of his return as Captain America: ‘News to me’

TAGS: Abuse, Armie Hammer, Elizabeth Chambers, Rape, Sex Scandal

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.

Subscribe to our newsletter!

By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.

© Copyright 1997-2024 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved

This is an information message

We use cookies to enhance your experience. By continuing, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn more here.