Yung Filly Accused of Sexual Assault in Spain — Here’s What We Know
British rapper, YouTuber, and social media star Yung Filly — real name Andres Felipe Valencia Barrientos — is currently facing serious allegations in not one, but two different countries. And it’s safe to say that the internet isn’t just watching — it’s reeling.
The latest accusation? A rape investigation in Magaluf, Spain, where a British tourist says Filly assaulted her in a hotel room after he performed at a local beach club last summer. The young woman, believed to be around 20 years old, filed her report after returning to the UK from holiday — and now Spanish courts are officially involved.
According to reports, the woman says she and Filly crossed paths twice that night: once at his performance, and again later at a nightclub. After consensually hooking up with one of his friends, she claims she ended up alone with Filly in his hotel room — and that’s when the alleged assault happened.
It’s heavy. And the legal wheels are turning.
Spanish authorities confirmed that the investigating judge in Palma (the capital of Mallorca) is handling the case behind closed doors — which is typical for criminal probes in Spain. Trials there are public, but investigations are private, especially in sensitive cases like sexual assault. Spanish police were reportedly tipped off by UK authorities, who were first contacted by the alleged victim after she returned home.
Meanwhile, Filly is already knee-deep in legal trouble elsewhere. Just two weeks ago, he was spotted leaving an Australian court, where he’s facing separate sex crime charges in Perth. He pleaded not guilty to those as well, posting £48,500 in bail.
And while Filly was all smiles leaving court, even telling reporters, “It’s a lovely day,” there’s nothing lighthearted about what he’s being accused of.
Let’s be clear: these are allegations — not convictions. But when someone with millions of followers, including a huge Gen Z fanbase, is facing multiple sexual assault accusations across continents, it stops being just another headline. It becomes a reflection of a deeper problem — one where fame often delays accountability.
So far, Filly has not made a public statement about the new Spanish case. It’s also unclear whether the British woman has testified under oath, or when the judge might formally request Filly’s appearance. But Spanish media has reported that judicial authorities have reached out to Australia to potentially question him under oath on their behalf.
Whether or not this goes to trial, one thing is certain: the days of brushing off celebrity accusations are over. People are paying attention. Women are speaking up. And social media stans are starting to ask harder questions about the people they follow, idolize, and meme into fame.
Because in 2025, being charming online isn’t enough to protect you offline.