CHARNEY
Took sexy snaps.
Another American Apparel worker suing company CEO Dov Charney for sexual harassment also appeared in dozens of dirty pictures — this time with the randy clothier himself taking the saucy snaps during an X-rated job interview.
Kimbra Lo, 19, is seen in some shots splayed on the bed with her eyes closed and head tossed back.
The hipster clothing-company boss took a total of 69 pictures during the Dec. 9 meeting at his Los Angeles mansion, and his lawyers say they tarnish claims he is the predator Lo describes in court papers.
The provocative new photos were revealed a day after The Post obtained a litany of raunchy pictures and e-mails that another alleged sexual-harassment victim, Irene Morales, 20, apparently sent to Charney.
Lo, whose first stint with the company was last April, claims Charney, 42, lured her to his home under the pretense that he wanted to talk about rehiring her as a model and photographer.
But Charney insists Lo was a willing participant in the 45-minute shoot.
Lo also sent a series of flirty e-mails and texts to Charney in the weeks following the steamy interview, including confessions that “Lolita” was her favorite flick.
A few hours later, Lo and Charney had two phone conversations lasting a total of almost two hours, according to records provided to The Post.
“This is an orchestrated shakedown by a group of former employees that are friends and roommates, and who, not incidentally, happen to have the same lawyer,” said Stuart Slotnick, Charney’s lawyer.
Lawyer Eric Baum, who represents Lo and Morales — the ex-worker who claims Charney kept her as a sex slave — claimed again yesterday that Charney is a “sexual predator.”
Lo told NBC’s “Today” show yesterday that Charney “instantly attacked me” at his mansion. “And I made it very clear for him to stop. I said, ‘No, please don’t touch me,’ and he became more aggressive. Honestly, I don’t think there was a way for me to leave safely.”
Meanwhile, a Brooklyn Supreme Court judge yesterday said she’s considering whether to hear Morales’ $260 million lawsuit in court or force it into arbitration.
Morales left American Apparel in January 2009 and returned briefly last summer as an independent contractor.
Additional reporting by William J. Gorta