Five women who endured abuse from late Harrods tycoon Mohamed Al-Fayed have been officially recognized as victims of human trafficking by the UK Home Office, with one case occurring inside Harrods itself. Over 400 allegations of sexual misconduct span decades, including rape and exploitation, often disguised as legitimate employment. Survivors say this designation reveals a systemic network—not just one man’s actions—targeting women across properties and businesses linked to Al-Fayed, even after his death. The National Referral Mechanism has confirmed all five, plus four more from advocacy group No One Above, as victims of modern slavery, paving the way for justice and exposing a broader web of enablers under investigation in Operation Cornpoppy.
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