Connie Chung says that she was sexually assaulted by a doctor who delivered her

Television reporter Connie Chung sent a message to Christine Blasey Ford: "Me too, I was sexually assaulted – not 36 years ago, but about 50. I kept my little secret for Silence for five decades. "

Chung, who has worked for media outlets such as CBS, addressed Ford on Wednesday in a Washington Post editorial in a letter. She stated that she was assaulted by the "trusted" doctor of her family, who delivered her in 1946, at birth.

She said that the assault had occurred while she was at university in the 1960s. She went to the doctor to ask for a birth control method. She said that she had never had a gynecological examination before.

"It was extremely strange to stretch my legs and push my heels into those cold iron stirrups," Chung said.

"As I stared at the ceiling, her right index finger was massaging my clitoris," she said. "With his right middle finger inserted into my vagina, he moved both fingers in a rhythmic way.It verbally trained him in a soft voice:" Just breathe. " Ah-ah, "imitating the sound of soft breathing."

"Suddenly, to my astonishment, I had an orgasm for the first time in my life." My body was shaken repeatedly, then he leaned over, kissed me, little kisses on the lips and slipped behind the curtain until his desk. "

She said that she dressed quickly and went home saying, "I could not even look at it."

Chung described the year and the date of the event as "fuzzy" but described the details as "vivid – engraved forever in my memory". She said that she is "100% sure" of who did it. She said she believed the doctor had died almost three decades ago.

Referring to Ford, which has accused Supreme Court candidate Brett Kavanaugh Chung said, "Christine, I too am terrified when I reveal this publicly, I can not sleep, I can not eat, can you?"

She applauded Ford "for telling the truth" and added, "We remember the truth forever."

Kavanaugh denied Ford's allegation.