In a court case, Yamisleidis is suing her former partner, Nestor, for $350,000 in damages. She accuses him of exploiting her sexually while she was asleep due to his paraphilia, which only allows him to have sexual relations with unconscious women. She became pregnant and the child's biological father is unknown. Evidence from witnesses suggests Nestor invited others to engage with Yamisleidis while she was unconscious. The case was previously dismissed due to lack of evidence, but new testimonies and messages may provide grounds for reopening the case. The judge rules in favor of Yamisleidis, granting her the lawsuit amount.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The plaintiff, Yamisleidis, is suing her former romantic partner, Nestor, for $350,000 in damages.
2. Yamisleidis claims that Nestor raped her while she was asleep and also allowed other men to have sex with her while she was unconscious.
3. Nestor has a paraphilia, specifically somnophilia, which is a sexual attraction to people who are asleep or unconscious.
4. Yamisleidis became pregnant with a child, but Nestor is not the biological father.
5. Nestor was previously acquitted of similar charges in a criminal court due to lack of evidence.
6. Two witnesses, Roberto and another man, testify that they were invited by Nestor to have sex with Yamisleidis while she was asleep.
7. The witnesses claim that Nestor would give Yamisleidis sleeping pills to make her unconscious.
8. The court finds in favor of Yamisleidis and awards her $350,000 in damages.
9. The judge rules that Nestor's actions constitute a clear case of somnophilia and voyeurism.
10. The judge states that the preponderance of evidence is on the side of the plaintiff, leading to the ruling in her favor.