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R. Kelly forced teen virgin to go three days without using the bathroom and demanded she dress like a Girl Scout, alleged victim testifies - as defense accuses her of 'stalking' R&B star and asks why she didn't 'say no' to him

R. Kelly forced a 16-year-old virgin to go three days without using the bathroom and demanded she dress like a Girl Scout and wear her hair in pigtails during sex, the alleged victim told a New York court on day two of the star's federal sex abuse trial.  

Jerhonda Pace, now 28, took the stand in Brooklyn's Federal District Court for a second day Thursday to testify about the six months of alleged abuse she suffered at the hands of Kelly, now 54, as a teenager. 

Pace, who is heavily pregnant and only a few days from her due date, told jurors Kelly would often film their sexual encounters after they started having sex in 2009, when she was just 16 and he was 42.    

The alleged victim had testified Wednesday that Kelly lured her to his Illinois mansion and was happy to learn she was a virgin because he wanted to 'train' her to please him sexually.

She told the court how he soon started controlling her with his so-called 'Rob's rules', denying her from eating or using the bathroom without his permission, making her call him 'daddy' and taking away her phone.  

Pace provided further details of this alleged abuse Thursday, telling the court Kelly would not allow her to go to the bathroom for hours and even days. 

She said she always had to seek permission to use the bathroom and when she was 'on his good side', he would usually grant her request in around five minutes.

If she was 'on his bad side', it would often be several hours or even days, with Pace saying the longest time she was forbidden was three days.  

Pace, named in court as 'Jane Doe No. 4', was the first witness to take the stand Wednesday on the first day of Kelly's long-awaited trial. 

She is one of six women mentioned in the nine-count federal racketeering indictment which could see the biggest star in R&B spend the rest of his life behind bars.   

Heavily pregnant R. Kelly accuser Jerhonda Pace broke down in tears in court Thursday as she read out a passage from her own 2010 journal, detailing how the R&B star allegedly slapped her, spat in her face and choked her

Heavily pregnant R. Kelly accuser Jerhonda Pace broke down in tears in court Thursday as she read out a passage from her own 2010 journal, detailing how the R&B star allegedly slapped her, spat in her face and choked her

R. Kelly (performing at Little Caesars Arena on in 2018 in Detroit, Michigan) has pleaded not guilty to all chargesPace (pictured in 2019) told the court Thursday Kelly would film their sexual encounters

Jurors on R. Kelly's trial heard more testimony from the woman who said the R&B star lured her to his mansion when she was a 16-year-old virgin, made her call him 'daddy' and choked her until she passed out on day two of his federal sex abuse trial in New York. R. Kelly left and Jerhonda Pace right

THE CHARGES R. KELLY IS ON TRIAL FOR IN NEW YORK:

R. Kelly is standing trial in Brooklyn federal court accused of being the ringleader of a sex ring involving women and underage girls and boys.    

The charges were first brought in a five-count superseding indictment in Brooklyn federal court in July 2019. 

In March 2020, he was slapped with additional charges upgrading the case to a nine-count indictment. 

The charges relate to allegations involving six alleged victims - five women named as Jane Does in the indictment and the singer Aaliyah. These charges are:

ONE COUNT OF RACKETEERING

The racketeering charge includes 14 underlying acts including: one act of bribery, three acts of sexual exploitation of a child, one act of kidnapping, three acts of forced labor and six acts of violating the Mann Act. 

Racketeering charges are used where there is an 'enterprise', mob or mafia running organized crime operations. 

In this case, Kelly is accused of running a racketeering 'enterprise' for two decades made up of his 'inner circle' of managers, bodyguards and other employees who would help him recruit women, girls and boys for him to sexually exploit and traffic them around the US. 

To convict Kelly on the racketeering charge, he must be found guilty of at least two of the 14 acts.

EIGHT COUNTS OF VIOLATING THE MANN ACT 

The Mann Act is a federal law that makes it illegal to traffic people across state lines for prostitution or illegal sexual activity. 

Four of these charges relate to an incident involving Jane Doe #5 in 2015 while the other four involve Jane Doe #6 in separate incidents in May 2017 and February 2018. 

Three of these charges involve Kelly allegedly exposing the two women to herpes without informing them.  

Kelly is accused of being the ringleader of a criminal enterprise for almost three decades where he and his entourage recruited women, underage boys and girls for his sexual pleasure, abused and controlled his victims and used sex tapes to blackmail them. 

Some of the victims were also allegedly trafficked across state lines for sex with the singer while he allegedly gave two victims herpes by having unprotected sex with them and not disclosing he had the virus.

He is charged with nine counts including racketeering, based on sexual exploitation of a child, kidnapping, bribery and forced labor, and sex trafficking involving six victims between 1994 and 2018. 

At least four of the alleged victims were underage and all were aged between 15 and 22 at the time of the alleged crimes. 

One of the six women is late singer Aaliyah who Kelly married when she was just 15 and he was 27. Kelly is accused of bribing an Illinois official in 1994 to obtain fake ID for Aaliyah so they could wed in an effort to try to silence the teen when she reportedly fell pregnant with his child.  

Kelly strongly denies all the accusations and has pleaded not guilty to the charges. 

He faces up to life in prison if convicted and is also facing separate state and federal charges in Illinois and Minnesota.  

Pace told jurors Wednesday she last saw Kelly in January 2010 when he allegedly spat in her face, slapped her and choked her until she passed out after she failed to submit to his demands. 

When she came around, he allegedly made her perform oral sex on him and he ejaculated on her face. 

The 28-year-old broke down in tears on the witness stand Thursday as she was asked to read aloud a passage from her 2010 journal, detailing the violent alleged incident.

She read out how Kelly allegedly 'called me a silly b**ch', slapped her three times and threatened her that 'if I lied to him again, it's not going to be an open hand next time.'

'He spit in my face and in my mouth and choked me during an argument,' she read from the entry dated January 23. After Kelly sexually assaulted her, she 'became fed up' and left, the journal said.

Pace became emotional as she read from the entry and asked the judge to take a break to compose herself before the questioning continued.  

Jurors were also shown screenshots of messages and a call log between Pace and Kelly in early 2010, including a text from him that February asking her to 'Please call'.

A photo was also shown to the court of the alleged victim with 'Rob' tattooed on her chest in homage to the star, whose real name is Robert Sylvester Kelly. 

Pace said she has since covered over the tattoo with a black heart.  

The defense tried to pick holes in Pace's testimony during cross-examination, as they built their defense on claiming the singer is the victim of lies being peddled by 'groupies' and fans.

Kelly's attorney Deveraux Cannick accused the pregnant mom-of-four of 'stalking' Kelly and questioned why the then-16-year-old didn't 'say no' to the 42-year-old star's advances. 

Cannick also tried to paint Pace as a 'groupie' and a liar by claiming she had the wrong dates for her meetings with Kelly and suggesting - incorrectly - that she had confused her age at the time of the alleged encounters.   

He questioned Pace about why her 16-year-old self 'just took off your clothes' on her first visit to Kelly's Illinois mansion rather than saying no to the older star and leaving.  

'Did you say to him when he asked you to do this, 'no?'' Cannick asked, to which Pace replied that she had not.

'You just took off your clothes?' Cannick asked Pace about the first alleged sexual encounter when Kelly allegedly asked her to strip out of her swimsuit, reported Buzzfeed. 

'Yes,' she replied. 

The defense also accused her of 'stalking' the Grammy-Award winning artist and deceiving him by lying about her age when they first met.

'You were in fact stalking him, right?' Cannick asked. 

Pace replied 'that is not right' and also said she 'knew I had lied about my age' at first - something she had told the court in Wednesday's testimony. 

Cannick also slipped up as he tried to undermine Pace's credibility, by suggesting she claimed to have aged two years between meeting Kelly and the first time they had sex. 

Pace said she was 14 when she met Kelly during his child porn trial on April 1 2008 and 16 when he allegedly abused her in May 2009. 

'So you advanced two years in one year, in one month?' Cannick questioned.

Pace told the attorney this was correct as her birthday is April 19, putting her 14 and 16 respectively at those times.

Cannick also accused Pace of profiting financially from her alleged encounters with Kelly. 

The attorney confronted her with a lawsuit settlement she signed agreeing she never revealed to Kelly that she was a minor. Pace said she 'didn't see the agreement before I signed it'.

Cannick also asked her about the money she had earned through telling her story including from writing her 2018 book 'A Life Beyond Abuse'.  

The 28-year-old told the court she was only paid for the book, for which she said she earned between $25,000 and $100,000, reported USA Today.

When pressed by Cannick about whether the book was 'accurate and with no embellishment', Pace insisted it was. 

Kelly listened to his accuser's testimony, dressed in a blue suit, glasses and a mask, after the judge asked Thursday that all courtroom attendees wear a face covering when not speaking. 

Pace testified Wednesday that she first met Kelly aged just 14 when she attended every day of his 2008 child pornography trial - in which he was found not guilty due to lack of sufficient evidence.

She said she then met up with Kelly at a party two years later when she was 16 and they began a sexual relationship. 

When she told him her age and that she was a virgin, Kelly allegedly told her he was happy she was a virgin and urged her to pretend to be 21.   

Over the next six months, Kelly forced her to follow what were known as 'Rob's rules', which included taking away her cell phone, denying her food or using the bathroom without his permission, forcing her to wear certain things and making her call him 'daddy', she told the court Wednesday. 

Jerhonda Pace, now 28, took the stand in Brooklyn's Federal District Court again Thursday to testify about the six months of alleged abuse she suffered at the hands of Kelly, now 54

Jerhonda Pace, now 28, took the stand in Brooklyn's Federal District Court again Thursday to testify about the six months of alleged abuse she suffered at the hands of Kelly, now 54

R&B singer R. Kelly and his attorney Nicole Blank Becker sit in court Thursday as Pace testifies against her alleged abuser

R&B singer R. Kelly and his attorney Nicole Blank Becker sit in court Thursday as Pace testifies against her alleged abuser 

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Day two of R. Kelly's trial starts in Federal District Court

Before Pace took the stand Wednesday, the defense and prosecution gave their opening statements kicking off the trial that is expected to last around a month.  

Prosecutors described the 54-year-old as a 'predator' who used 'every trick in the predator handbook' to groom his victims, blackmailed them with sex tapes and violently beat them if they failed to comply with his demands. 

'This case is not about a celebrity who likes to party a lot,' Assistant U.S. Attorney Maria Cruz Melendez told the jury. 'This case is about a predator.' 

However, Kelly's attorney instead claimed that Kelly was the victim of groupies who wanted the 'notoriety of being with a superstar' and had enjoyed 'beautiful', consensual relationships with him but were now turning against him.

The defense sought to discredit the accusers, telling jurors they will have to wade through 'a mess of lies'. 

The anonymous jury - of seven men and five women - is expected to hear testimony from multiple accusers during the trial including four of the five surviving women in the indictment - identified as Stephanie, Sonja, Jerhonda, Zel and Faith. 

Other female victims are also expected to testify and at least one male victim who claims he was sexually abused by Kelly after meeting him in McDonalds when he was just 17.

Kelly's former associates are also expected to take the witness stand after turning government cooperators to testify how his entourage of managers, bodyguards and other employees helped him recruit women and girls - and sometimes boys - for sexual exploitation. 

The identities of these cooperating witnesses has not been revealed but it will be the first time they have spoken publicly about the allegations against the singer.  

Some of Kelly's former associates such as Richard Arline were arrested on suspicion of threatening and harassing the star's accusers last summer. 

Arline, who allegedly offered one of his alleged victims $500,000 to buy their silence, pleaded guilty in February.  

Kelly was arrested on the New York federal charges in 2019 and has been held behind bars for almost two years in the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn - the same jail housing Jeffrey Epstein's alleged madam Ghislaine Maxwell.

The R&B star's arrest and trial was years in the making after he has faced accusations of sex abuse for decades, ever since his relationship with Aaliyah to light in 1994. 

Allegations of sex tapes involving young girls started emerging and he was arrested on child porn charges in 2003. 

The singer went to trial on these charges in Chicago in 2008 but was acquitted due to a lack of evidence, freeing him to revive his music career.

The allegations caught up with him again when several women spoke out about the alleged abuse by the star - and the coverup of his actions and silencing of his accusers by his inner circle - in the Lifetime documentary 'Surviving R. Kelly.'

Kelly is perhaps best known for his smash hit 'I Believe I Can Fly,' a 1996 song that became an inspirational anthem played at school graduations, weddings, advertisements and elsewhere.   

Defense sttorneys Thomas Farinella and Nicole Becker arrive for the second day of R. Kelly's trial at Brooklyn Federal Court

Defense sttorneys Thomas Farinella and Nicole Becker arrive for the second day of R. Kelly's trial at Brooklyn Federal Court

The prosecution arriving Thursday for day two of the trial where the court will hear again from accuser Jerhonda Pace

The prosecution arriving Thursday for day two of the trial where the court will hear again from accuser Jerhonda Pace

On day one of R. Kelly's trial: 

On day one of R. Kelly's trial, the court heard from Jerhonda Pace, one of six women in the federal indictment, who said she was sexually abused by the star when she was 16. 

Pace testified that she first met Kelly aged 14 when she attended every day of his 2008 child pornography trial before meeting up with him again at a party two years later when she was 16 and he was 42. She said she told him initially she was 19.

Kelly then allegedly invited her to his mansion a few days later and told her to put on her swimsuit and disrobe in front of him.

When the two began kissing and he performed oral sex on her, she told the court she 'felt uncomfortable' lying about her age and told him she was actually 16 and showed him her state ID.

Kelly allegedly responded 'What is that supposed to mean?' and urged her to keep saying she was 19 and 'act 21'.

Kelly was allegedly happy she was a virgin, telling her 'that's good' and said he 'was going to train me on how to please him sexually,' she testified. 

Pace said she continued to see and have sex with Kelly over the next six months, with Kelly often filming their encounters.

During this time, Kelly allegedly made her follow a strict set of rules, including making her wear baggy clothes, having her call him 'Daddy,' taking her cell phone away and forbidding her from eating food or using the bathroom without his permission. 

Kelly (pictured in a court sketch Wednesday) is accused of being the ringleader of an underage sex ring involving women, underage boys and girls going back more than two decades

Kelly (pictured in a court sketch Wednesday) is accused of being the ringleader of an underage sex ring involving women, underage boys and girls going back more than two decades

Pace said she was forced to sign a nondisclosure agreement, and a letter full of false admissions that claimed she had stolen money and jewelry from him, which prosecutors allege was a form of blackmail by Kelly.  

On the final day she spent in Kelly's house in 2010, Pace said she was distracted and didn't immediately acknowledge Kelly's presence when he entered so he slapped her and choked her until she passed out. 

When she came around, he allegedly spat in her face and told her to put her head down in shame before making her perform oral sex on him.

Pace said Kelly ejaculated on her face and she wiped Kelly's spit and semen on a blue T-shirt that was presented in court Wednesday as evidence. 

In the prosecution's opening statements, Assistant US Attorney Maria Cruz Melendez told the jury Kelly used 'every trick in the predator handbook' to groom his victims, blackmailed them with sex tapes and violently beat them if they failed to comply with his demands.   

'This case is not about a celebrity who likes to party a lot,' she said. 'This case is about a predator.'   

The prosecutor said Kelly lured in children and women by inviting them to join him after shows with backstage passes then 'dominated and controlled them physically, sexually and psychologically.' 

Kelly allegedly made his victims create sex tapes that he then used to blackmail them into silence and would punish his victims with 'violent spankings and beatings' if they didn't do what he demanded of them.  

However, Kelly's defense instead claimed he was the victim of 'fans' who wanted the 'notoriety of being with a superstar' and had enjoyed 'beautiful', consensual relationships with him and were now turning on him.  

Attorney Nicole Blank Becker accused the alleged victims of lying, warning jurors they'll have to sort through 'a mess of lies' from women with an agenda.

Pace said Kelly ejaculated on her face and she wiped Kelly's spit and semen on a blue T-shirt that was presented in court Wednesday as evidence

Pace said Kelly ejaculated on her face and she wiped Kelly's spit and semen on a blue T-shirt that was presented in court Wednesday as evidence

'We believe their testimony will crumble,' Becker told jurors. 

'There will be so many untruths told to you, ladies and gentlemen, that even the government won't be able to untangle the mess of lies.' 

'Don't assume everybody's telling the truth,' she added.  

Before opening statements, Judge Ann Donnelly threw out the defense's final last-ditch attempt to dismiss the case.

Kelly's attorneys had argued herpes is not life-threatening so Kelly shouldn't be charged with passing it to a minor. 

They specifically argued the herpes exposure charge should be dropped because herpes is a virus and not 'an acute, bacterial venereal disease such as syphilis or gonorrhea.' 

They also argued that racketeering charges should be dismissed because they said they fell outside the five-year statute of limitations.  

The judge denied the request to dismiss the case early Wednesday.

She also ruled on other motions, including granting prosecutors permission to include evidence they claim shows sexual abuse by the star back in 1991 and which relates to the charges over his marriage to Aaliyah.  

Timeline of R. Kelly's downfall from R&B superstar to 'sexual predator' 

August 1994: At age 27, R. Kelly marries 15-year-old R&B singer Aaliyah D. Haughton. The couple weds in a secret ceremony arranged by Kelly at a hotel in Chicago. The marriage is annulled months later because of Aaliyah's age. Aaliyah dies in a plane crash seven years later at age 22. 

August 1994: August 1994: 

February 1997: Tiffany Hawkins files a complaint against Kelly alleging intentional sexual battery and sexual harassment while she was a minor. The lawsuit is reportedly settled for $250,000 the following January. 

August 2001: Tracy Sampson files a lawsuit against Kelly, alleging their sex was illegal under Illinois law because he was in 'a position of authority' over her. The case was reportedly settled out of court for an undisclosed amount.

February 2002: The Chicago Sun-Times reported that it received a videotape allegedly showing Kelly having sex with a minor. The paper reported Chicago police began investigating allegations about Kelly and the same girl three years earlier. At the time, the girl and her parents denies she was having sex with Kelly.

June 2002: Kelly is indicted in Chicago on child pornography charges stemming from the sex tape. He pleads not guilty and is released on $750,000 bail.

January 2003: Kelly is arrested at a Florida hotel on additional child pornography charges after investigators said they found photos of him having sex with a girl. Charges are later dropped after the judge ruled police didn´t have a warrant to search Kelly's house.

September 2005: Kelly's wife Andrea Kelly asks for an order of protection from her husband, accusing the singer of hitting her when she said she wanted a divorce. The couple confirm they have divorced in 2009. 

February 2006: Kelly's brother, Carey Kelly, says his brother offered him $50,000 and a record deal to say he was the person on the sex video.

May 2008: Kelly's child pornography trial begins. He is acquitted on all counts the next month after less than a full day of deliberations.

July 2017: BuzzFeed reports on parents' claims that Kelly brainwashed their daughters and was keeping them in an abusive 'cult.' One woman says she was with Kelly willingly. Following the BuzzFeed report, activists launched the #MuteRKelly movement, calling for boycotts of his music.

April 2018: The Time's Up campaign, devoted to helping women in the aftermath of sexual abuse, joins the #MuteRKelly social media campaign and pushes for further investigation into Kelly's behavior, which had come under closer scrutiny over the previous year as women came forward accusing him of sexual coercion and physical abuse. Kelly´s camp responds: 'We will vigorously resist this attempted public lynching of a black man who has made extraordinary contributions to our culture.'

May 2018: Spotify cuts R. Kelly's music from its playlists, citing its policy on hate content and hateful conduct. Shortly after, Apple and Pandora also stop promoting his music. Kelly's team pushes back, noting other artists on Spotify had been accused or convicted of crimes. 

The same month Faith Rodgers, 20, files a lawsuit accusing R. Kelly of sexual battery, mental and verbal abuse, and knowingly inflicting her with herpes during a yearlong relationship.

January 2019: Lifetime airs the documentary 'Surviving R. Kelly,' which revisited old allegations against him and brought new ones into the spotlight. The series followed the BBC's 'R Kelly: Sex, Girls & Videotapes,' released the previous year, that alleged the singer was holding women against their will.

Lady Gaga apologizes for her 2013 duet with Kelly, saying she intended to remove the song, 'Do What U Want (With My Body),' from streaming services.

Faith Rogers says Kelly had written a letter the previous October to one of her lawyers, threatening to reveal embarrassing details of her sexual history if she didn't drop her May 2018 lawsuit accusing him of sexual abuse.

Multiple media outlets reports Kelly and his label, Sony subsidiary RCA Records, part ways. Lady Gaga and Celine Dion remove their duets with Kelly from streaming services, and French rock band Phoenix apologizes for collaborating with Kelly in 2013. Kelly continues to deny all allegations of sexual misconduct.

February 2019: Attorney Michael Avenatti says he gave Chicago prosecutors new video evidence of Kelly having sex with an underage girl, and that it is not the same evidence used in Kelly's 2008 trial.

Kelly is arrested and charged with 10 counts of aggravated sexual abuse. Kelly's attorney enters not guilty pleas on the singer's behalf. Hours later, Kelly posts bail and is released from jail in Chicago.

March 2019: CBS airs interview in which Kelly vehemently denied the sexual abuse charges against him. Later, authorities in Cook County take Kelly into custody after he tells a judge he couldn´t pay $161,000 in back child support he owed his children's mother.

May 2019: Kelly is charged with 11 new sex-related counts in Chicago. They involve one of the women who accused him of sexually abusing her when she was underage.

July 2019: Kelly is indicted by a federal grand jury in Chicago on charges including child pornography, enticement of a minor and obstruction of justice. A separate indictment filed in the Eastern District of New York included charges of racketeering, kidnapping, forced labor and the sexual exploitation of a child. He is again arrested in Chicago.

A federal judge orders Kelly held in jail without bond after a prosecutor warned he would pose an extreme danger to young girls if set free.

August 2019: Kelly pleads not guilty to federal charges accusing him of sexually abusing women and girls who attended his concerts, as his lawyers continue to label the alleged victims disgruntled 'groupies.'

Kelly is charged in Minnesota with prostitution and solicitation related to an allegation that he invited a 17-year-old girl to his hotel room in 2001 and paid her $200 to dance naked with him.

October 2019: Kelly is denied bail in his New York City sex abuse case after a judge agreed with prosecutors that freeing him from jail would create a risk of him fleeing or tampering with witnesses.

December 2019: Kelly is charged by federal prosecutors with paying a bribe in exchange for a 'fraudulent identification document' for an unidentified female a day before he married R&B singer Aaliyah. He later pleads not guilty.

March 2020: Kelly pleads not guilty in Chicago to an updated federal indictment that included child pornography charges and allegations involving a new accuser, while prosecutors say more charges alleging yet another victim were upcoming.

August 2020: Federal prosecutors announce charges against three men accused of threatening and intimidating women who have accused R&B singer Kelly of abuse, including one man suspected of setting fire to a vehicle in Florida.

Kelly's manager is arrested in California on charges that he threatened a shooting at a Manhattan theater two years ago, forcing an evacuation and the cancellation of the screening of a documentary addressing allegations that the singer had sexually abused women and girls.

July 2021: Federal prosecutors in Kelly´s sex trafficking case say he had sexual contact with an underage boy in addition to girls, and the government wants jurors in his upcoming trial to hear those claims.

August 2021: Kelly's long-anticipated federal trial begins in New York with opening statements on August 18.  

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