in

NYC judge rips Alexander brothers as ‘like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde’ before revealing their fate for ‘monstrous’ serial rapes

nyc-judge-rips-alexander-brothers-as-‘like-dr-jekyll-and-mr.-hyde’-before-revealing-their-fate-for-‘monstrous’-serial-rapes
NYC judge rips Alexander brothers as ‘like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde’ before revealing their fate for ‘monstrous’ serial rapes

See more of our coverage in your search results.

A Manhattan judge Tuesday slammed the twisted Alexander brothers as “a lot Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde’’ and “monstrous’’ for using their status as high-flying real-estate scions to drug and rape scores of women — then sentenced them each to 30 years behind bars.

“My view of the defendants was that they were a lot like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” US District Judge Valerie Caproni told Tal Alexander, 40, and his 39-year-old twin brothers Oren and Alon in a federal courtroom filled with women the trio sexually assaulted after luring them into their luxe orbit over more than a decade.

“I don’t refer to people as monsters because even rapists can change, but your conduct was monstrous, “ the judge said, citing how victim after victim described the brothers as “sadistic, masochistic, sexual predators.

Courtroom illustration of brothers Oren, Tal, and Alon Alexander sitting at a table.

One of the Alexander twins wiping away tears while listening to their lawyer argue for a lesser sentence in Manhattan Federal Court on Oct. 27, 2026 REUTERS

Courtroom sketch of Assistant U.S. Attorney Elizabeth Espinosa addressing the court during the sentencing of Oren, Tal, and Alon Alexander.

A courtroom sketch of Tal, Oren and Alon Alexander watching Assistant US Attorney Elizabeth Espinosa address the court during their sentencing on Oct. 27, 2026. REUTERS

“Your crimes wreaked havoc on their lives,” the judge said as several of the men’s victims glared at the twisted siblings from the courtroom gallery.

 Caproni even noted in a scathing commentary on the men how no old or close friends of theirs ever bothered to write a letter of support to the court for them, with most of the submitted notes — designed to try to sway the judge toward leniency — only came from pals of the siblings’ parents.

The once-powerhouse brothers faced a minimum of 15 years in prison and up to life behind bars.

The heinous sex attackers were handed the heavy sentences after 11 of their victims confronted them in court during an all-day hearing.

Courtroom illustration of Lindsey Acree addressing the court during the sentencing of Oren, Tal, and Alon Alexander.

Lindsey Acree giving a victim statement at the sentencing. REUTERS

“Why did you do this? I just don’t get it. I don’t understand the cruelty. I don’t understand the hatred towards women,” said Brooklyn artist Lindsay Acree, who choked back tears as the privileged onetime Big Apple and Miami mover-and-shakers sat stoically, wearing tan jail jumpsuits.

Acree testified during the brothers’ bombshell trial earlier this year about being drugged and raped by real-estate bigwig Tal in 2021.

“There is no way to calculate what this trauma has cost me,” added victim “Bela Koval,” a Ukrainian model who testified about being “paralyzed” by a drugged drink as Oren raped her inside a $13 million Sag Harbor mansion where the brothers hosted parties.

Oren Alexander, Tal Alexander, and Alon Alexander pose together holding awards at the Chanukah With The Stars Gala.

Oren, Tal and Alon Alexander (left to right) were found guilty of sex trafficking and rape in federal court. Patrick McMullan via Getty Images

A placard displays photos of real estate agent brothers Alon Alexander, Oren Alexander, and Tal Alexander, detailing charges of sex trafficking and drugs and calling for victims to contact the FBI.

Pictures of real estate agent brothers Alon Alexander, Oren Alexander and Tal Alexander, on charges of sex trafficking and drugs, are displayed at 26 Federal Plaza in New York City on Dec. 11, 2024. REUTERS

Jurors heard chilling evidence of the siblings sexually assaulting women — with the fiends sometimes working together — at gaudy Hamptons mansions, inside New York City apartments, on a ski trip in Aspen, Colorado, and during a Caribbean cruise between 2008 and 2021.

Prosecutors with the US Southern District of New York say the brothers’ pattern of sexual assaults dates back even earlier, to 2001 and 2002, when they were still in high school in Florida.

But Tal and Oren — powerhouse realtors who catered to celebs such as Kim Kardashian and Kanye West and helped sell hedge-funder Ken Griffin’s record-smashing $240 million Midtown penthouse — and their security-firm brother Alon all maintained their innocence Tuesday even after previously being guilty of various sex trafficking charges.

Oren Alexander, in a red shirt, and Alon Alexander, in a green sleeveless top, attend a bond hearing.

Oren and Alon Alexander at a bond hearing in Miami on Dec. 13, 2024. Bloomberg via Getty Images

“My brothers and I have never drugged or raped anyone. We have never trafficked anyone for sex, and we never conspired to hurt anyone,” Oren insisted in court.

The married fallen realtor-to-the-stars blamed his foul-mouthed persona on growing up listening to shock-jock Stern and in a “hook-up culture.”

“I was partying too much and sleeping with too many women in those years,” Oren said.

Real estate brokers Tal and Oren Alexander pose at their Miami Beach home.

The Alexander twins, Tal and Oren, at their home in Miami Beach on Feb. 1, 2019. TNS

Tal choked up as he recounting the moment he was indicted back in 2024 after nightmarish allegations about the trio frist emerged in civil lawsuits.

“It almost feels like an atomic bomb has been dropped on my life and destroyed everything in its wake,” the disgraced property bigwig said.

All three brothers plan to appeal, and had asked the court in vain for the minimum sentence of 15 years in prison.

Leave a Reply

Jordanian Military Goes After Targets in Syria in Response to Terrorists Killing Christians

Fans Booted from Stadium Over Pro-Woman Shirts, Then Attacked by Pro-Trans Activists with Flagpoles: Reports