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A man in Magaluf says “let’s go” in advance to a “drunk” Brit | World | News

A man in Magaluf says “let’s go” in advance to a “drunk” Brit | World | News

A Channel Four documentary captured the moment a group of men tried to take advantage of a “drunk” woman in the Spanish resort of Magaluf.

The resort is known as a party destination, with its bars and clubs attracting thousands of revelers to have a good time.

However, Magaluf also began to develop a dark reputation for sexually abusing women.

Last year alone, about 48 reports of rape were filed with the local police.

Channel Four journalist Ellie Flynn went undercover at the party hotspot to find out more about the resort’s sinister side.

Pretending to be drunk, Ellie is filmed lying on a sun lounger on a deserted beach at night, seemingly passed out.

She is accosted by a group of three men, one of whom eavesdropped as he told his companions that the woman was “wasted,” said “come on.”

Another asks Ellie if she wants “a little kiss” since she’s his “last chance.”

The three men in the footage have not been identified, their faces are blurred and their voices are masked.

In the documentary Magaluf Undercover: Predators and Parties, Ellie and her crew secretly film in clubs, on the strip and on the beach after dark.

They pretend to be drunk and underage to expose predatory behavior in a party hot spot.

Ellie explained: “I’m going undercover in Magaluf – a party spot marred by reports of sexual assault and rape – to expose the predatory underbelly of the tourist hotspot.

“We secretly shoot in clubs, on the strip and on the nearby beach, after dark, me and another crew member pretending to be drunk or underage.

“Filmed over just three nights, I am followed, chased, touched and targeted by men who often seem to work together in groups.”

The team also commissioned an independent survey which found shocking levels of sexual assault and predatory behavior at parties, Manchester Evening News reports

Almost one in 10 women reported experiencing non-consensual sex, while 33 percent said they had been surveilled.