Ruby Rose said vomiting on Katy Perry made her get sober before assault accusations

Following Ruby Rose’s claim that Katy Perry sexually assaulted her at a nightclub in Melbourne in 2010, an old essay Rose wrote has reappeared. In the essay, she describes how making Katy Perry vomit led her to stop drinking.

Warning: This article contains references to sexual assault which some readers may find distressing.

Actress Ruby Rose, known for her roles in Batwoman and John Wick 2, publicly accused Katy Perry of an inappropriate and disturbing encounter on the social media platform Threads. Rose claims Perry approached her while she was resting on a friend’s lap, then exposed herself and rubbed her genitals on Rose’s face, causing Rose to vomit.

Perry refuted accusations made by Rose, calling them false and harmful. Rose has removed all her posts detailing these claims after reporting the situation to the police. However, a previously published essay from 2011, detailing her journey to sobriety, has reappeared, referencing an incident where she allegedly vomited on the singer.

Ruby Rose said the incident with Katy Perry made her go sober

According to News.com.au, Ruby Rose wrote an article for the site in 2011 detailing a night out with Katy Perry, focusing on her journey with sobriety. The article explained that Rose, who had been sober for 30 days, decided to have just one drink as a celebration, but ended up having more. Notably, she didn’t mention anything about the reported assault in the piece.

She explained that she’d been sober for 30 days, her first time trying to quit drinking, and was out with a friend named Katy. She remembered thinking she deserved just one drink, wondering what the harm could be. Unfortunately, she didn’t stop at one, or even ten, and ended up vomiting on Katy’s foot. She was especially embarrassed because she rarely throws up, and felt like the universe was punishing her for breaking her sobriety.

Rose shared that she stopped drinking alcohol after accidentally vomiting on a singer. She mentioned this incident was a major factor in her now being sober for nearly 90 days.

Don’t worry, nothing terrible happened – I didn’t get arrested or anything like that. I simply reached my limit, and it’s been a really positive change for me.

People have questioned why Rose didn’t speak up sooner, but in a previous post, she explained it took her nearly 20 years to publicly share her experience. She also said that while she’s thankful to have finally found her voice, it highlights the lasting impact of trauma and sexual assault.

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2026-04-20 13:21