Sami Sheen Shares Her Experience with Nonconsensual Aggression and Its Lasting Impact
Sami Sheen on Feb. 26, 2025, in New York City.
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Bruce Glikas/Getty
NEED TO KNOW
- Sami Sheen took to TikTok to discuss nonconsensual sexual aggression, which she said she’s personally experienced “so many times.”
- The 21-year-old daughter of Denise Richards and Charlie Sheen reflected on how her “traumatic” encounters have resulted in her distrusting men.
- Sami called for partners to have more discussions about comfort, consent, and preferences before becoming intimate.
Sami Sheen has openly addressed the issue of nonconsensual aggression from men, asserting that she has faced such behavior “so many times.”
On January 5, the content creator, whose parents are Denise Richards and Charlie Sheen, posted a TikTok video questioning the reasons behind some men’s violent tendencies during intimate moments. She emphasized the importance of discussing consent and comfort with partners prior to such encounters.
“It’s really scary, and it’s not fun, and it makes me never wanna be intimate with another man ever again,” Sami said, noting that many men likely do not realize their actions are inappropriate.

Sami Sheen on ‘Watch What Happens Live.’
Charles Sykes/Bravo via Getty
In her address to her 267,900 TikTok followers, Sami shared her personal experiences of aggression in sexual situations, even with partners she had been dating.
“It’s really traumatic, and it’s happened to me so many times. It’ll be the sweetest guy ever, and then in bed, it’s just — I’m terrified, and I’m not having fun,” she explained. “It’s the worst experience ever.”
Sami recounted having to correct past partners, telling them, “You can’t do that. That’s not OK,” reinforcing her preference for open communication about consent. Despite her efforts, she noted that several “really, really bad experiences” have left her emotionally scarred and fearful of men.
“How could someone want to hurt a woman like that? Is it not sexy to them to be gentle with a woman? Why is there so much violence? What is attractive about that?” she questioned. She accepted that individual preferences may vary but insisted that consent and comfort should be discussed before intimacy.
“Just ask, like, ‘Can I do this to you? Is that okay? Are you comfortable with this? Is this okay? Does this hurt?’” Sami urged, emphasizing that “consent is sexy” and advocating for its necessity in intimate encounters.
Concluding her video, Sami expressed her reluctance to engage with men for the foreseeable future, stating, “I don’t want to do anything with another man for a really long time. I’m genuinely scared. I don’t trust any of them.”
If you or someone you know has been sexually assaulted, please contact the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-HOPE (4673) or visit rainn.org.
