A young woman dreamed of a Victoria and David Beckham-style romance with a British YouTuber and musician before he violently raped her, a court has been told.
Rapper Yung Filly is fighting accusations he bit, hit and choked a fan while forcing the 20-year-old to have sex in a Perth hotel room in September 2024.
His trial on Tuesday heard the woman, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was excited to meet the performer, whose real name is Andres Felipe Valencia Barrientos, after he performed at a late-night venue.
"He was my idol at the time - I was naive," she told the West Australian District Court.
In a series of videos shown to the court, the woman said she loved Barrientos and would marry him after the pair met in the VIP area.
She also agreed with the 30-year-old's lawyer, David Edwardson KC, that she wanted a relationship with the performer similar to that of Victoria and David Beckham.
"It was the closest thing to your dreams coming true?" Mr Edwardson asked.
"At the time, yes," the woman said.
"You saw yourself as a potential Victoria Beckham?" Mr Edwardson asked.
"Yes," the woman replied.
The jury heard that when Barrientos and the woman met at the club, he walked away from her after she pretended not to know who he was.
She says the musician later gave her numerous tequila shots and said: "You're coming home with me tonight".
The woman has also alleged Barrientos put both his hands down her pants and touched her breast while the pair were talking at the club.
"It was so loud in the club that he was already talking close ... and his hands went down the back of my pants," she said.
In videos shown to the court, the woman can be seen briefly talking to Barrientos.
The woman is recorded saying: "Filly touched me but not in a bad way, in a good way".
Mr Edwardson challenged her over the remarks, saying his client did not put his hands down her pants or touch her breast.
"He did put his hands down the back of my pants," she said, crying.
"He did touch my boob."
The woman said the events happened at a different time to when the video was recorded.
Mr Edwardson also suggested the woman's version of events about how she came to leave the club with Barrientos was inaccurate.
The court was told the woman was in the toilet when Barrientos went to leave the club and one of her relatives messaged and warned her about his imminent departure.
"You approached (the) car and you were chasing him," Mr Edwardson said.
"I wasn’t chasing him," the woman said.
A CCTV video played in the court shows Barrientos leave the venue and walk to a waiting mini-van.
A short time later, the woman can be seen walking to the same vehicle, but she does not immediately get into it.
The woman told the court Barrientos had waved to her from 10 metres away and she had followed.
"You went to the car and did thumbs up and thumbs down," Mr Edwardson said.
"I can’t remember," the woman said.
Mr Edwardson challenged the woman's claim she believed Barrientos was taking her to an after-party, not his hotel, and that she had seen other women getting in a car to go with them.
"You didn’t see girls get into (the) car," he said.
"You knew there was no after-party."
"That’s incorrect," the woman said.
Barrientos has pleaded not guilty to six counts of sexually penetrating the woman, one count of impeding the woman's breathing by applying pressure to her neck and three counts of assault occasioning bodily harm.
The trial continues.
