TIM Westwood told young women “I’ll fuck you later” as he singles out students from a group of Freshers’ week, it is alleged.
The ex-DJ from Radio 1 is said to have sparked anger when he performed at the University of Leicester for students during the freshman week in 2013.
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According to the Daily mailshouted the DJ, “Girl in the front row with the black dress on, I’ll fuck you later.”
He is also said to have shouted: “This song goes out to all those girls with clean, wet p*****s”.
Westwood’s team later claimed that he only referenced explicit lyrics, but some students labeled his behavior “inappropriate” and “derogatory.”
The allegations come after the DJ was accused of having sex with a 14-year-old girl who described him as a “predator”.
She is one of a series of women who claim that he abused his position in the music industry.
Westwood64, has vehemently denied the allegations and none of his accusers have reported their allegations to the police.
The Met Police confirmed yesterday that they are investigating the new claims involving the 14-year-old girl, but no interviews have been conducted yet.
Questions have now been raised about how much the BBC knew about Westwood’s alleged abuse while he was working for the company.
Claims against the DJ have been circulating for years on social media and in the music industry.
In 2020, the hashtags muteTimWestwood and survivalTimWestwood were prominent on Twitter.
On his radio show, Westwood could often be heard making sexual comments to his female guests during the broadcast.
British writer and TV presenter David Matthews told the newspaper that the BBC was aware of the allegations against the DJ.
He said: “No matter what the BBC says, there were always alarm bells going off about Tim Westwood, but nobody wanted to hear them.
“The BBC ignored all the warning signs because Westwood kept them cool and up to date.
“He gave them a line in hip-hop that went mainstream and he was one of them, a middle-class white man, so they gave him a lot of slack.”
Director General Tim Davie insisted in April that “no evidence” of complaints had been found after a series of women came forward.
But it later emerged that the BBC had received complaints against Westwood, including a landmark case that was referred to the police.
A BBC spokesperson said of the allegation referred to police: “This is a historic case that the BBC has found in its files. We are establishing the facts surrounding it.
“It did not refer to conduct at the BBC, BBC premises or conduct towards any BBC staff member, nor was it an allegation of physical assault.”
SEX CLAIMS
The 14-year-old’s allegations are featured in the new BBC News documentary, Hip Hop’s Open Secret: Tim Westwood, which features testimonies from other alleged victims.
The teen, named Esther, claimed that Westwood — then in her thirties — had had sex with her several times since she was 14.
She claimed she cut off contact with Westwood when she turned 16 and described herself as “prey”.
Esther came forward after the DJ was accused of exploiting seven women by “flashing and groping” them in April.
They told about the alleged abuse between 1992 and 2017 to the BBC and the guard.
Westwood quit his show at Capital Xtra in the wake of the allegations, all of which were made by black women who did not know each other.
The DJ is the son of the former Anglican Bishop of Peterborough, Bill Westwood.
He became famous for hosting the first nationally broadcast rap show on British radio from 1994.
Westwood has won a number of MOBO awards and hosted the UK version of Pimp My Ride.
In 1999, he was seriously injured in a drive-by shooting.
A statement from Westwood’s representative previously said: “In a career spanning 40 years, there have never been any official or unofficial complaints against him.
“Tim Westwood strongly rejects all allegations of misconduct.”
The Sun Online has contacted the BBC for comment.
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