Emily Ratajkowski has accused Robin Thicke of groping her.
The model starred in the 2013 music video for his song "Blurred Lines." Ratajkowski detailed the alleged incident in her upcoming book, My Body, The Sunday Times reported. The book is slated for release on November 9.
Ratajkowski was joined by two other semi-nude models in the video. Pharrell Williams and T.I. featured on the track.
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"Suddenly, out of nowhere, I felt the coolness and foreignness of a stranger's hands cupping my bare breasts from behind," the 30-year-old reportedly wrote. "I instinctively moved away, looking back at Robin Thicke."
"He smiled a goofy grin and stumbled backward, his eyes concealed behind his sunglasses. My head turned to the darkness beyond the set. [director, Diane Martel's] voice cracked as she yelled out to me, 'Are you okay?'" Ratajkowski wrote.
Martel told the Times that she remembers the moment that Thicke allegedly grabbed Ratajkowski's breasts. "One in each hand. He was standing behind her as they were both in profile," Martel said.
Ratajkowski claimed that prior to the alleged incident the singer was "a little drunk" and "didn't seem to be enjoying himself in the same way."
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Ratajkowski wrote that Thicke's behavior left her feeling "naked for the first time that day" and she was "desperate to minimize" the alleged incident. "I pushed my chin forward and shrugged, avoiding eye contact, feeling the heat of humiliation pump through my body," the brunette beauty said. "I didn’t react — not really, not like I should have."
Martel told the publication that she didn't think Thicke would "have done this had be been sober." The director said she reacted to the alleged incident by screaming "What the f**k are you doing, that's it!! The shoot is over!!" but Ratajkowski offered to finish the shoot.
"We kept on and Emily was phenomenal. She's really the star of the video. She's fully mocking the male gaze with her beautiful shape and ferocious energy. She's playful, not seductive. And quite hilarious," Martel said.
According to Martel, the "Feel Good" singer "sheepishly apologized." "As if he knew it was wrong without understanding how it might have felt for Emily," Martel said.
Although "Blurred Lines" topped the charts, the song lyrics was heavily criticized for sexual connotations. "I know you want it," Thicke sang in the track.
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"I have never and would never write a song with any negative connotation like that," Thicke told the New York Times in 2015.
Williams previously told GQ that at first he "didn't get" why the song got so much backlash but later "realized that there are men who use that same language when taking advantage of a woman, and it doesn't matter that that's not my behavior."
