Peter Nygård

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused with Petri Nygård.
Peter Nygård
Nygård in 2016
Born
Pekka Juhani Nygård

(1941-07-24) July 24, 1941 (age 82)
Helsinki, Finland
CitizenshipFinnish-Canadian
Alma materUniversity of North Dakota
Occupation(s)Businessman · fashion designer · clothing manufacturer
Years active1967–2021
Known forFounding Nygård International
Children10

Peter J. Nygård[a] (born Pekka Juhani Nygård; born July 24, 1941)[1] is a Finnish-Canadian businessman, and former fashion executive. In 1967 he founded Nygård International, a Winnipeg-based company that initially was a sportswear manufacturer before producing women's apparel.[2] He was rated the 70th richest Canadian by Canadian Business Magazine in 2009, with a net worth of C$817 million,[3] while in 2017 his net worth was estimated to be C$900 million.[4]

In 2020, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) carried out a search warrant of Nygård's offices in New York City after he was accused of sex trafficking, sexual assault and racketeering.[5] As a result, Nygård stepped down as chairman of Nygård International soon afterwards.[6] The company then filed for bankruptcy later that year.[7]

In December 2020, Nygård was formally charged on sex trafficking and racketeering charges, including allegations of sex trafficking involving minors.[8][9] In October 2021 he was again charged in Canada with multiple counts of sexual assault and forcible confinement in incidents that occurred between the mid-1980s and mid-2000s; accusations of sexual misconduct by Nygård date as far back as 1968.[10] In November 2023, a Canadian court convicted Nygård of four counts of sexual assault.[11]

Early life[edit]

Peter Nygård was born Pekka Juhani Nygård in Helsinki, Finland, on July 24, 1941. His parents immigrated to Deloraine, Manitoba, Canada, in 1952, when Nygård was around eleven years old.[12] In 1964, Nygård graduated from the University of North Dakota with a business degree.[13][14]

Nygård International[edit]

Nygård established Nygård Apparel Manufacturing Company, later rebranded Nygård International, in Winnipeg in 1967. The company produced clothing under brand names such as Nygård Fashions, Nygard Slims, Bianca Nygard, ADX, TanJay, Alia, and Allison Daley. The company's Canadian headquarters was located on King Street in Toronto, Ontario, while its world headquarters was located in Times Square, New York, New York, United States.[15] Times Square was also the location of Nygård's fashion concept retail store, which opened on Friday, November 6, 2009. Nygård's personal net-worth was estimated at $900 million in 2020.[4]

In February 2020, the headquarters of Nygård International was raided as part of a sex trafficking investigation against Nygård by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).[5] After these, Nygård announced that he would step down from the company and divest his ownership interest. In March 2020, a judge said that there was no evidence Nygård had actually resigned, and that he still owned 100% of the shares of the Nygård group of companies.[16] The company filed for Chapter 15 bankruptcy in New York on March 18, 2020,[7] and a Manitoba judge ordered a group of Nygård companies into receivership the following day.[17] On April 30, a Canadian judge authorized an accounting firm to sell off part of the business.[2]

Sexual abuse allegations[edit]

Over the years Nygård has been accused numerous times of abuse including forceible confinement, sex trafficking, sexual assault and sexual harassment.

  • In 1968 Winnipeg police charged Nygård with a sexual offence, charges that were later dropped after his alleged victim refused to testify.[18]
  • In 1980, the Free Press wrote that Winnipeg police charged Nygård with the sexual assault of an 18-year-old woman. Later those charges were stayed because the girl refused to testify.[19][20]
  • In the 1990s Nygård settled sexual harassment complaints by three former employees in Manitoba.[20][19]

Investigations and lawsuits[edit]

In 2015 and 2017, Nygård was investigated by the FBI over claims of sex trafficking. He was also investigated by the United States Department of Homeland Security for 9 months in 2016.[21] On November 24, 2019, Bahamian police began investigating six allegations of sexual assault made against Nygård. All the alleged victims were under 16 at the time of the alleged assaults.[22] Additionally, on January 27, 2020, Nygård faced two separate lawsuits after being accused of sexual assault.[23]

On February 13, 2020, 10 women filed a class-action lawsuit against Nygård in New York, alleging that he had sexually assaulted them at his Bahamas residence.[24] The alleged attacks took place between 2008 and 2015. The women also alleged that he maintained a sex-trafficking network, and that seven of the women were under 18 when the attacks took place.[25][24]

On February 14, 2020, it was reported that the Bahamian police were investigating the allegations made by four of the women in the class-action suit.[26] On February 25, 2020, the New York headquarters of Nygård International were raided by the FBI and the New York City Police Department in connection with sex trafficking claims.[5][27]

On April 20, 2020, 36 new women joined the class-action suit, bringing the total number of plaintiffs in the sexual assault case to 46.[28][29] On June 17, 2020, it was reported that 11 more women had joined the class-action lawsuit, bringing the total number of plaintiffs to 57.[30] On July 9, 2020, Nygård filed a motion to dismiss the claims of 52 of the plaintiffs, stating that "numerous deficiencies" barred their claims, and in particular that the claims of 50 of the plaintiffs lacked any connection to New York.[31] He also argued that the statute of limitations had expired for 38 of the plaintiffs.[31]

On August 17, 2020, Nygård was sued by two of his sons on accusations of directing a known sex worker said to be "his girlfriend" to sexually assault them.[32][33] On August 22, 2020, it was reported that the class-action suit had been placed on hold, the US government having requested a stay of proceedings while the criminal investigation was ongoing.[34]

Arrest and conviction[edit]

On December 15, 2020, Nygård was arrested in Winnipeg for extradition to the US to face charges of sex trafficking by the US attorney's office in Manhattan.[8][35][8] On February 5, 2021, Nygård was denied bail and faced extradition to the US.[36][37]

On February 18, 2021, it was reported that a new lawsuit had been filed by one of the class-action plaintiffs, which named Peter Nygård's niece, Angela Dyborn, as an alleged co-conspirator in the alleged sex-trafficking scheme.[38] On March 26, 2021, Nygård was denied bail for a second time.[39] In April 2021 it was reported that Nygård would face an extradition hearing in November 2021.[40]

On 1 October 2021, Peter Nygård agreed to be extradited to the US, to face the charges against him that were filed there. The same day Nygård was charged by Toronto police with six counts of sexual assault and three counts of forcible confinement.[41] On December 2, 2021, it was reported that Nygård would face charges by Winnipeg police following a ten-month investigation into allegations of sexual assault from eight women against him.[18]

In November 2023, Nygård was found guilty of sexual assault by a Canadian jury in Toronto, following a six-week trial. The 82-year-old Nygård was convicted for assaults on five women, ranging in age from 16 to 28 at the time of the offenses, occurring between the late 1980s and 2005. These assaults reportedly took place in a secure luxury bedroom in his company's headquarters. Nygård denied the charges, with his defense team suggesting the victims were seeking financial gain. Nygård, who is also facing further legal charges, including a trial in Montreal, charges in Winnipeg, and potential extradition to the U.S. for related crimes.[42]

Nygård's son Kai Zen Bickle praised the conviction saying that his father “used his business talents for evil, to prey on others,” adding “And it’s a very good thing that justice was served here.”[43]

Lawsuits[edit]

Nygård has been involved in numerous lawsuits before his arrest in 2020, including suits involving alleged abusive labour practices, tax evasion.[20][19][44]

  • In 1978, Nygård's takeover of a sportswear designer's business in New York City led to a 12-year legal battle in New York federal court.[19]
  • In the 1990s, Nygård settled sexual harassment complaints by three former employees in Manitoba.[20][19]
  • In 1999, Nygård sued Linda Lampenius for defamation concerning her comments about Nygård's parties with naked women. The case continued until 2001 when Lampenius states she ran out of funds and had to settle, which consisted of publishing an apology in the newspaper Ilta-Sanomat.[19][45][46]
  • In 2003, Nygård was sued in Florida by an American couple who claimed he deceived them into accepting jobs as managers of his Bahamas estate. The case was settled in 2007.[19]
  • In 2005, after Finnish newspaper Iltalehti published an article about sex parties at Nygård's mansion, even featuring a short interview with Jessica Alba where she felt she had to leave a party at the Nygård Cay mansion (she was there filming Into the Blue) after witnessing events at the party. Nygård sued the parent company of the paper Alma Media for slander in Los Angeles. Nygård lost the case.[47]
  • In 2006, Canadian tax authorities claimed Nygård underreported $15 million in taxes. Nygård argued that he severed residential ties with Canada in 1975; he was ultimately subject to taxes on an unreported $2 million.[19]In 2008, Nygård was sued in Los Angeles Superior Court by a former girlfriend for slamming a door on her hand. Nygård quickly settled the lawsuit.[19]
  • In 2012, Nygård launched a lawsuit against the CBC regarding copyright issues about private videos taken at his residence, which were then used in an April 2010 documentary.[48][49] He had also launched a copyright complaint with the US District Court in New York[50][51][52] and a lawsuit in Manitoba to prevent the piece from airing.[53] He had previously sued two former employees for releasing confidential information and his lawyer claimed the CBC harassed many of the employees.[53] Nygård launched a civil suit against his neighbour and the Lyford Cay Property Owners Association alleging they conspired with the CBC to damage his reputation; he also filed a private criminal prosecution against three CBC journalists accusing them of conspiring to discredit him and his clothing empire.[54]
  • In September 2019, the New York Times was caught up in the feud between Nygård and Louis Bacon. The suit claims that the reporters for the paper "tried to steer the individuals to provide information to fit a story" and that reporters wanted to "bring down" Nygård.[55]
  • On November 15, 2019, a judge in the Bahamas sentenced Nygård to 90 days in prison and fined him $150,000 after finding he breached a court order prohibiting the disclosure of emails that were stolen from a non-profit group.[56][57][58] Nygård subsequently paid the fine, but appealed against the contempt order, and obtained a stay of execution of the prison sentence until his appeal was heard.[59] On February 1, 2021, Nygård's appeal against the contempt order was dismissed by the Court of Appeal of the Bahamas. On February 4, 2021, Nygård filed a motion requesting leave to appeal to the Privy Council, but the Court of Appeal of the Bahamas refused to grant this. The judge who delivered the refusal stated that Nygård could still apply directly to the Privy Council for leave to appeal.[60]

Feud with Louis Bacon[edit]

In 2005, Nygård attempted to solve a parking overflow problem at Nygård Cay by installing a large concrete slab on Louis Bacon's property. Bacon sought and obtained a court injunction to remove it. In 2007, Bacon, annoyed by noise at Nygård's house, installed industrial-grade speakers at the edge of his property and pointed them at Nygård's house.[61] From 2007 onwards, the dispute escalated to include 16 legal actions between Nygård and Louis Bacon and their associates.[62]

In the summer of 2010, Bacon's house was raided by Bahamian police, leading to the confiscation of the speakers. Bacon claimed it was the work of Nygård, a claim he denied. Vanity Fair reported that Nygård also used fake news sites to smear Bacon. In January 2015, Bacon filed a defamation lawsuit against Nygård over these claims.[61] A New York judge awarded Louis Bacon more than $203 million on May 5, 2023, in damages. The court order said that Nygård had conducted a global smear campaign over almost a decade, saying that it was “a deliberate plan by Nygård to personally and professionally destroy Bacon”.[63]

Assets[edit]

Nygård Cay[edit]

In 1984, he purchased a beach bungalow for $1.76 million.[61] In 1987 Nygård built a 14,000-square-metre (150,000 sq ft) compound at Lyford Cay in the Bahamas. On April 14, 2010, Nygård announced he was planning a $50-million renovation of Nygård Cay, which would take two years to complete and repair the damage and employ 200 construction workers.[64][65]

A letter from the Bahamian prime minister's office rejected Nygård construction application, citing the improper expansion of his property through intentional accretion of land over the seabed. On September 28, 2018, Nygård Cay was seized by the Supreme Court of the Bahamas as part of a legal battle surrounding Nygård's efforts to dredge the sea floor around the estate.[66] In 2019, a warrant was issued after Nygård failed to appear in court multiple times for a sentencing hearing related to two contempt-of-court convictions in the Bahamas. In 2021 the property is in a general state of disrepair.[67]

The buildings are being demolished by Bahamian Government in April 2023.[68]

Private jet[edit]

Nygård previously used a Boeing 727-100 as his private jet, painted silver and blue and named N-Force. The interior contained a karaoke machine, fluorescent purple disco lighting and a stripper's pole, with nightclub-style chrome paneling, mirrored ceilings, white leather seats and a plush day bed. Nygård stopped using his 727 in 2017 due to maintenance costs and it was scrapped in Brunswick, Georgia. Nygård had purchased a new plane as a replacement but never finished renovating it due to mounting legal and financial troubles.[69]

Peter Nygård with fashion model Nicole Midwin at the Breast Cancer Awareness Show, 2017

Documentaries[edit]

On December 17, 2020, two days after Nygård's arrest, it was reported that Discovery+ was releasing a series about Peter Nygård's life entitled Unseamly: The Investigation of Peter Nygård. The documentary aired in February 2021, and included interviews with family members and former Nygård employees.[70][71]

On January 25, 2021, CBC Podcasts released the first episode of their podcast, Evil by Design, about the allegations against Nygård.[69] The podcast includes interviews with alleged victims. It was later adopted into a documentary series, Evil by Design: Surviving Nygård, that aired on CBC Television in 2022.[72] An episode of Dateline about the Nygård case also aired in December 2021.[73]

Personal life[edit]

Nygård has ten children with eight women.[19][74][75] Nygård has been a longtime sponsor of amateur sports in the Bahamas. In June 2010, he was the main sponsor of the Amateur Boxing Federation of the Bahamas team for Continental Elite Boxing Championships, an invitation-only event in Quito, Ecuador.[76]

Honours[edit]

In 2012, Nygård was awarded a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.[77]

In 2002, Deloraine, Manitoba, where Nygård grew up, unveiled a commemorative plaque and named a park in his honour.[78] In May 2020, the park's name was changed to Prairie Sentinels Park, after Nygård was arrested and charged with sexual assault and sex trafficking.[79]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Finnish pronunciation: [ˈnyːˌɡoːrd].

References[edit]

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  79. ^ Thorpe, Ryan (16 October 2020). "Manitoba community strips Nygard name from park". Winnipeg Free Press. Archived from the original on 22 October 2020. Retrieved 16 December 2020.



External links[edit]

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