Trending

Alexander brothers face 10 counts in federal sex trafficking case

Third indictment reveals new charge as brothers seek bail, plead not guilty

Alexanders Face 10 Counts in Feds’ Sex Trafficking Case
Listen to this article
00:00
1x

Key Points

AI Generated.
This summary is reviewed by TRD Staff.

  • A third superseding indictment against Oren, Tal, and Alon Alexander was unsealed on Tuesday, detailing a new charge of aggravated sex abuse related to an alleged 2012 attack on a cruise ship.
  • The latest indictment brings the total number of charges against the Alexander brothers to 10, and they have all pleaded not guilty.
  • The brothers are currently in federal custody awaiting their trial, which is expected to begin in January 2026, while their associate faces a state trial potentially starting in July 2025.

Another charge has surfaced in the sex trafficking case against the Alexander brothers. 

The Southern District of New York on Tuesday unsealed a third superseding indictment against disgraced brokers Oren and Tal Alexander and their brother, security executive Alon Alexander. 

The document charges Oren and Alon with aggravated sex abuse by force or threat or intoxicant. The charge hinges on an alleged 2012 attack on a “Bahamian flagged cruise ship” that departed from and arrived to the United States. The indictment accuses the twin brothers of “administering a drug, intoxicant, or other substance” to a woman identified as Victim 7, without her knowledge and before forcing her to engage in a sexual act. 

Prosecutors first indicted and arrested the Alexanders on sex trafficking and conspiracy to commit sex trafficking charges in December and tacked on more charges in May in a second superseding indictment. The latest indictment brings the total number of charges to 10. 

All three Alexanders pleaded not guilty to the charges. 

The previous version of the indictment included two charges of inducement to travel to engage in unlawful sexual activity and six sex trafficking charges. One of those charges, levied against Tal and Alon, involved a victim who was a minor at the time of the alleged attack

Read more

Feds Add To Alexander Brothers’ Sex Trafficking Charges
Residential
National
Feds charge Alexander brothers with new counts of sex trafficking
Residential
National
Miami-Dade judge sets trial for Ohad Fisherman in Alexanders sexual battery case 
Alexander Brothers Face More Rape Claims as NY Window Closes
Residential
National
Rape claims against Alexanders swell as New York law expires

Sign Up for the undefined Newsletter

In a filing related to Tal’s motion to dismiss, his attorneys say that a real estate broker rival of the Alexanders in Miami emailed her sister, a prosecutor in the state attorney’s office, in June 2024 after The Real Deal first reported on civil lawsuits alleging Oren and Alon raped women. The rival agent wrote, “I hope you guys can go after them.” 

State prosecutors in Miami also charged Oren and Alon and their alleged accomplice Ohad Fisherman with sexual battery. Defense attorneys for the Alexanders and Fisherman filed a motion to dismiss the state case last week, alleging that the state failed to preserve key evidence, violating due process, by not attempting to secure a potential recording of an alleged rape mentioned by one of the women in her interview with a Miami Beach police detective. 

Fisherman could stand trial the week of July 7. He is accused of holding down a woman during an alleged rape in 2016. The brothers and Fisherman pleaded not guilty to the charges. Oren and Alon will likely be tried in the state case after their federal trial. 

The three brothers have been in federal custody since their arrests in December. They are being held at Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn awaiting their trial, which is expected to begin in January 2026. 

Katherine Kallergis contributed reporting.

Editor’s note: The Real Deal was named in a lawsuit by the three brothers alleging defamation for its reporting on lawsuits and allegations against them beginning June 8, 2024. Publisher Amir Korangy in a statement called the action a “frivolous and cynical attempt to weaponize the legal system.”

Recommended For You