Armie Hammer contemplated suicide and claims he was sexually abused at age 13

Armie Hammer breaks the silence. The ‘Social Network’ actor went from being talked about and mocked in early 2021 over rumors of extreme sexual fetishes, including cannibalism, to being accused of rape months later. The police launched an investigation and ended up losing all the jobs he still had to shoot. A few months ago he reappeared as an employee at a resort in the Cayman Islands, where he had his habitual residence.

In an interview with Air Mail magazine, his first since the allegations, Hammer decided not to leave anything out, including his relationship with sex and his bossy tendencies. He attributes his penchant for BDSM (sadomasochistic relationships) to being sexually abused by a young priest when he was 13.: “What it did for me was introduce sexuality into my life in a way that was completely out of my control. I was powerless in that situation. I had no say in the situation. I was introduced to sexuality in a way that was terrifying and in which I had no control. My interests were towards: I want to be in control, sexually.”.

‘Lone Ranger’ actor admits ‘power dynamics’ in his past relationships “they didn’t fit”AND he claims he abused several women “one million percent”. He claims he knows it was there “an imbalance of power” because they were younger than him and he was at the peak of his career.

However, he again denies committing any crime and says he contemplated suicide when accused of rape: “I walked into the ocean and swam as far as I could in hopes of drowning, getting hit by a boat, or being eaten by a shark. Then I realized my kids were still into the thing and I couldn’t do this to them.”.

Robert Downey Jr. and the culture of cancellation

Hammer also talks about the role Robert Downey Jr. played in his journey to rehabilitation: “There are examples everywhere, Robert is one of them. People who have been through things like this and found redemption and a new path. This, I believe, is what is being lost in this business marked by cancellation culture and progressive mafias. The moment someone does something wrong, they throw. There is no possibility of rehabilitation. When they throw someone like me into a fire to protect themselves, all they do is increase the fire. And that fire is now out of control and will burn the whole world.”.

The protagonist of ‘Call me by your name’ claims to have learned: “I’m here for my own mistakes, I take responsibility for the fact that I’ve been a jerk, that I’ve been selfish, that I’ve used people to make me feel better, and when I’m done, I’ve moved on with my life. I am now a healthier, happier and more balanced person. I can be for my children like I’ve never been. I am truly grateful for my life and my recovery and everything. I wouldn’t go back and undo everything that happened to me”. He says that, in the near future, he will be living with another addict who just got out of rehab to help him stay sober: “It seems my recovery has taken a turn from being one who needs help staying sober to having the ability to help others”.

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