Trade union boss accused of sexual harassment campaign The woman, identified only as PQ, said that both she and her boss had attended a colleague's civil ceremony in Brighton five years ago. Later that evening, she VW and his wife had knocked on her hotel room door and asked if she wanted to chat because they were not yet tired. "My room was executive with a seating area," she said. We chatted as friends. At some point, I went to the bathroom and when I got out, VW had stripped to his underpants. He wasn't drunk because he doesn't drink. I looked at his wife to ask what was going on and she looked quite upset. She said: 'How would you feel if your partner did this?' I had never experienced him like this. A few months later, VW is alleged to have asked PQ into his office for advice, but instead showed her a photograph of herself which he used as a screen saver on his computer. PQ, who started working at the trade union and campaign organisation in the 1990s, claimed that he had told her his wife's previous boyfriend was black, and that he was attracted to tennis star Serena Williams. "He told me he called my name while making love to his wife and when I said I wasn't impressed, he called it his 'charm offensive,"" she said. The woman, who is a grandmother, said her boss had sent her intimate text messages, often spoke about his extra marital affairs and once asked if she and her 28-year-old daughter would join him for a threesome. She said: "In January 2009, I grew concerned as he parked his car on my road. I was worried because when I had to be away overnight, my daughter would be alone in the house. He asked if I fancied a threesome with him and partner, or perhaps me, my younger daughter and him. I was very angry and insulted as a woman and as a parent. PQ is claiming for acts of sexism, sexual harassment, racism, religious discrimination, victimisation, unlawful deduction from salary, unfair dismissal and personal injury. The hearing, which began on Monday, is expected to last 12 days.