US Army finds Spc Vanessa Guillen s supervisor sexually harassed her, Ft Hood leaders didn t act on it fox35orlando.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fox35orlando.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
US Army finds Spc. Vanessa Guillenâs supervisor sexually harassed her, Ft. Hood leaders didnât act on it
By Ronnie Marley article
The U.S. Army has released some additional findings regarding the disappearance of Specialist Vanessa Guillen at Fort Hood last year.
According to the release, Guillen informally reported that she was sexually harassed on two occasions, and in both instance her supervisor failed to report the harassment, and other leaders failed to take appropriate action. However, there is no evidence to indicate the harassment was in any way related to Guillen’s death.
The Army says the investigation found no credible evidence to conclude that Specialist Robinson sexually harassed Guillen or that they had any relationship outside of their work setting.
Apr 30, 2021
U.S. Army is confirming a murdered
Texas soldier soldier was sexually harassed and her superiors did nothing about it. The military released details of an investigation today saying Specialist
Vanessa Guillen informally reported the harassment by a superior at
Fort Hood but no action was taken.
The probe also found leaders failed to conduct adequate training or emphasis on sexual assault and harassment prevention protocols. The Army also says Guillen was not sexually assaulted. The investigation found Guillen s suspected murderer, Specialist
Aaron Robinson, was accused of sexually harassing someone else at Fort Hood. It s believed Robinson killed Guillen last April, then hid her body in a nearby river. He took his own life when Killeen police attempted to arrest him months later.
Friends and family remember Vanessa Guillen 1 year after disappearance KTRK
Replay Video
Thursday marked one year since U.S. Army Specialist Vanessa Guillen was last seen alive.
The beloved daughter and sister vanished from Fort Hood in central Texas, and her remains were found 69 days later dismembered and burned. Guillen was bludgeoned to death by Spc. Aaron Robinson, who killed himself on July 1 as police were trying to take him into custody.
As her family faced the heartbreaking anniversary, several events took place around the country and in Houston.
In Washington D.C., California Congresswoman Jackie Speier introduced the I Am Vanessa Guillen Act, which was created to protect military members from sexual assault.