For more than a decade, Oren and Tal Alexander cultivated an image of ultra-luxury real estate success and jet-set glamour, known for lavish parties and high-profile social circles. Federal prosecutors now allege that behind that public persona was a criminal enterprise.

Oren and Tal Alexander, along with their brother Alon Alexander, were arrested in December 2024 on federal sex trafficking charges in a case that has drawn intense public attention. As the brothers prepare to stand trial, the proceedings are expected to hinge on sharply conflicting accounts — whether their conduct amounted to consensual partying, as their defense maintains, or a coordinated pattern of exploitation, as prosecutors contend.

A 16-page indictment filed by the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Manhattan alleges that over more than a decade, the brothers conspired to repeatedly drug, sexually assault and rape multiple women. Prosecutors say the brothers used promises of luxury travel, accommodations and exclusive experiences to lure women, then coerced them into sex.

Authorities have assembled testimony from numerous accusers who describe encounters involving alcohol, drugs and private gatherings in destinations including the Hamptons, Aspen, Las Vegas and the Bahamas. Some allegations date back to periods preceding the #MeToo movement.

If convicted on all federal charges, the brothers could face sentences ranging from 15 years to life in prison. Oren and Alon Alexander also face related state charges in Florida. In addition, dozens of civil lawsuits filed against the brothers remain paused while the criminal cases proceed.

The brothers’ parents, Orly and Shlomy Alexander, have publicly defended their sons and maintain their innocence.

“We have been living with this ordeal since allegations first surfaced in civil lawsuits and were widely amplified long before criminal charges were brought,” the family said in a statement to ABC News. “The impact on our family has been profound and deeply painful. We believe our sons are innocent, and that if they are judged on the evidence presented at trial — free from speculation or public narrative — the truth will prevail. We ask only for a fair process grounded in facts, where their voices can finally be heard.”