A WOMAN has claimed she was raped by Donald Trump as a teenager after being lured to sex parties.
She accused the 69-year-old US Republican presidential hopeful and Prince Andrew’s paedophile pal Jeffrey Epstein of assaulting her and using her as a sex slave.
Katie Johnson, who has waived her right to anonymity as an alleged victim, lodged her claim in the Central District Court of California on Tuesday.
Billionaire businessman Trump vehemently denies the allegations.
Johnson also alleged she was threatened with her life if she ever spoke of the abuse claims.
She said in the legal papers: “Katie Johnson was warned on more than one occasion by both defendants, Donald J Trump and Jeffrey E Epstein, that were she ever to reveal any of the details of the sexual and physical abuse she had suffered as a sex slave for defendant Trump and defendant Epstein, that plaintiff Johnson and her family would be in mortal danger.
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“Plaintiff Johnson was warned that this would mean certain death for herself and plaintiff Johnson’s family unless she remained silent forever on the details of the depraved and perverted sexual and physical abuse she had been forced to endure from the defendants.”
Johnson, who is seeking £68.5million damages, accused the pair of “sexual abuse under threat of harm”.
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She also “alleges she was enticed by promises of money and a modelling career to attend a series of underage sex parties held at the New York City residence of defendant Jeffrey E Epstein and attended by Donald J Trump”.
Johnson claims she was forced to perform sex acts on Trump and “engage in an unnatural lesbian sex act with her fellow minor and sex slave”.
The court papers add that on the “fourth and final sexual encounter” Trump “proceeded to forcibly rape the plaintiff”.
She claims the acts took place from June to September 1994 and “she was subject to extreme sexual and physical abuse” from the age of 13.
The allegations could derail Trump’s bid to be president.
But in response, he told Radar Online: “The allegations are not only categorically false but disgusting at the highest level and clearly framed to solicit media attention or, perhaps, are simply politically motivated.
“There is absolutely no merit to these allegations. Period.”
According to the documents, Johnson is representing herself in the case.
Trump has previously been accused of sexual assault by his ex-wife Ivana. During their divorce battle in 1991, the Czech-American socialite claimed he “raped” her three years previously.
But she later clarified her comment saying it was not in “a literal or criminal sense”.
In February, as Trump’s presidential run got under way, allegations resurfaced that he sexually assaulted and tried to rape a woman in the early 90s.
She claimed in a federal lawsuit that he violated her “physical and mental integrity” when he touched her intimately without consent after her boyfriend went into business with him.
She said it left her “emotionally devastated and distraught”.
The woman dropped the £90million lawsuit in Manhattan last month.
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Epstein, who was once a close friend of Prince Andrew, pleaded guilty to two state charges of soliciting a minor for prostitution and soliciting prostitution.
He served 13 months after being sentenced in 2008.
Investigators suspected the former New York financier of abusing 34 underage girls but lawyers failed to charge him or any of his “co-conspirators” and instead offered him a secret plea bargain.
The news comes after an envelope containing a suspicious white powdery substance was delivered to staff at working on Donald Trump's Republican presidential campaign at Trump Tower.
The envelope caused a scare at the Republican front-runner's New York office but was later deemed to be harmless.
Five Trump staff members and a police officer who responded were temporarily isolated and evaluated. The substance was tested and, a few hours later, authorities said it was not hazardous.
An envelope that contained a non-hazardous white powder and a threatening letter was sent to the apartment of Mr Trump's son, Eric Trump, who has campaigned for him, in March.
The handwritten note, postmarked from Boston, said: "If your father does not drop out of the race, the next envelope won't be a fake."
Two days later, a threatening letter was sent to Mr Trump's sister Maryanne Trump Barry, a judge who sits on the US Circuit Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit in Pennsylvania.
The FBI said at the time it was working alongside the Secret Service and the Marshals Service to investigate.