/ Updated By Tracy Connor 
 
 Simone Biles, the golden girl of the 2016 Olympics, added her name Monday to the list of gymnasts who say they were molested by team doctor Larry Nassar. The revelation came in a long statement on her social media accounts — one day before a weeklong sentencing hearing at which Nassar will hear from nearly 100 victims. "I, too, am one of the many survivors that was sexually abused by Larry Nassar," she said Monday afternoon in a Twitter post with the hashtag #MeToo. "We need to know why this was able to take place for so long and to so many of us. "There are many reasons that I have been reluctant to share my story, but I know now that it is not my fault." I now know the answers to those questions. No, I will not and should not carry the guilt that belongs to Larry Nassar, USAG [USA Gymnastics], and others." This experience 'does not define me' 
 
 More than 140 female athletes said they were abused by the once-respected doctor, including Aly Raisman Gabby Douglas and McKayla Maroney , members of the "Fierce Five" US Olympic gymnastics team that won the gold in 2012. Some of the victims are certain to blame not just Nassar but USA Gymnastics, which made him an Olympic team doctor, and Michigan State University, where he had his sports-medicine practice until the scandal erupted in the summer of 2016. Dozens of victims expected to speak 
 
 Nassar faces sentencing on Tuesday in Michigan state court after pleading guilty in November to seven counts of criminal sexual conduct. They include elite athletes who were told that Nassar could help make their gold medal dreams come true and ordinary patients who felt privileged to be seen by a doctor whose office was filled with photos of him with Olympic champions. "I hope I can look him in the eye," said Jeanette Antolin, a former national team member who says she was abused repeatedly from 1997 to 2000. Denhollander, who was just 15 when she was Nassar's patient in 2000, said her message is not just about Nassar but about the people she believes could have stopped him — officials at USA Gymnastics and Michigan State. USA Gymnastics, meanwhile, has come under fire from some its biggest stars — Raisman and Maroney among them, who say that after they told a private investigator about their sessions with Nassar, the organization tried to keep them quiet. In a statement Monday night, USA Gymnastics said it was "absolutely heartbroken, sorry and angry that Simone Biles or any of our athletes have been harmed by the horrific acts of Larry Nassar." He faces another sentencing for three sexual assault victims in Eaton County, and he's already been sentenced to 60 years in federal prison for possession of child pornography. "Every time something like this happens, the question is what can we do better, how can we prevent it?
– American Olympic superstar Simone Biles added her name to the list of women who say they were molested by former USA Gymnastics team doctor Larry Nassar Monday, CNN reports. In a statement released on her Twitter account alongside the hashtag "MeToo," the four-time Olympic gold medalist wrote, "I, too, am one of the many survivors that was sexually abused by Larry Nassar … For far too long I've asked myself 'Was I too naive? Was it my fault?' I now know the answer to those questions. No. No. It was not my fault. No, I will not and should not carry the guilt that belongs to Larry Nassar, USAG, and others." Biles' revelation comes one day before Nasser begins a weeklong sentencing hearing. In November he pled guilty to seven counts of criminal sexual misconduct, but the judge has decided to let all of his accusers speak, NBC News reports. Nearly 100 women are expected to speak or deliver audio recordings. Biles did not say if she would attend the hearing. Biles is the fourth member of the triumphant "Fierce Five" 2016 women's Olympic gymnastics team to make allegations of abuse against Nassar. Hearing her teammates' stories, she wrote, inspired her to come out with her own: "After hearing the brave stories of my friends and other survivors, I know that this horrific experience does not define me."