Wells Fargo has not publicly commented on his employment status or the reason for his departure.
One of the Cornell students accused in a civil lawsuit of sexually assaulting a woman at a fraternity house in 2024 is no longer employed by Wells Fargo after prosecutors announced Monday they were reopening the investigation.
Diego Sarabia is one of seven men named as defendants in a civil lawsuit filed by a woman identified as Jane Doe, who alleges she was drugged and gang raped at Cornell’s Chi Phi fraternity house.
Sources told TMZ that Sarabia is no longer employed by Wells Fargo, where he had worked in Charlotte, North Carolina, since 2022. Wells Fargo has not publicly commented on his employment status or the reason for his departure.
The lawsuit alleges a fraternity member sent a Snapchat message inviting other members to participate in the alleged sexual assault.
Sarabia is accused of grabbing Jane Doe’s face and kissing her “all without her consent.” The lawsuit also alleges he participated as defendants poured lines of ketamine onto her body and snorted them.
Cornell barred the Chi Phi chapter from campus after the alleged Oct. 19, 2024, incident. None of the men named in the lawsuit were criminally charged at the time, according to the district attorney.
The prosecutor said Monday that the reopened criminal investigation will be presented to a grand jury.
