The CEO of a superior wastewater treatment firm supposedly paid sex in high -end brothels and the company has defended it, while reiterating a confused promise of excellence in public comments in the midst of the controversy.
Gradient, a clean water startup, presented a firm head defense for Executive President Anurag Bajapayee after it was arrested duration of a prostitution sting at the beginning of 2025.
The deans of men, including BajPayee, were arrested in the Boston area for charges, unfortunately. They were appointed in judicial documents last month, accusing them of paying hundreds of dollars per hour for sex and a “bride experience” with predominantly Asian women who are exploited through sexual traffic, the Wall Street Journal reported.
Since then, the gradient has affirmed that they are trusting in the judicial process and in their own company.
“We believe in the justice system and we are sure that it will be resolved favorably in due time. Not related to this, the stands will continue to seek excellence in technological innovation and strive to our mission to guarantee water for the whole society.
Bajapayee was previously as a famous leader in water treatment technology and has just been accredited in the annual list of ideas of the 10 best and changing people in the world of Scientific American.
Many of the other arrested men lack the support of the epiphyter that the gradient placed Beind Bajapayee.
The councilor of the city of Cambridge, Paul Toner, a married legislator, is included in the judicial documents and faces the same accusations as Bajassae.
It has been appealed that it exceeded calls to give up equally after releasing an apology specifically aimed at their loved ones.
“I made pain for the people who care. Therefore, I’m sorry forever. This is a legal issue of Onboing, and I will not have more comments at this time,” Toner said.
Other elites in the list include “rich and powerful” clientele that range from high -level government contractors to teachers, prosecutors said. The brothel even offered a monthly membership to its most frequent visitors, prosecutors said.
All defendants allegedly frequented a brothel ring based in six luxury apartments in Cambridge and Watertown, Massachusetts and Washington, DC Suburbs.
