Expelled Yale student says rape case that led to acquittal 'eviscerated' his life

Saifullah Khan joins 'The Ingraham Angle' to talk about his case and the ongoing litigation.

A former Yale student from Afghanistan who was expelled after a rape case that ultimately led to acquittal told FOX News the events have "eviscerated" his life.

In 2018, Khan was acquitted of all four sexual assault charges by a New Haven, Conn., jury, and he told the local paper at the time that as the trial went on, he was essentially "alone in America" and had no real home while being faced with the allegation.

Khan had been accused of raping a female student in her dormitory on Halloween 2015. The New York Times reported at the time that the case took on political significance over whether campus assault cases should be conducted by universities or police.

The Connecticut Supreme Court recently ruled Khan can now sue his accuser for defamation regarding statements made during a school hearing, according to the New York Post.

FLASHBACK: FORMER YALE STUDENT FROM AFGHANISTAN IS ACQUITTED OF RAPE CHARGE

Khan is a former student at Yale University who recently added his accuser to a $110 million lawsuit against Yale University. (Fox News Digital)

Khan told "The Ingraham Angle" on Thursday that he faced petitions and other "nasty stuff" from people on campus, and that his reputation was ruined while the allegations sat without being fully litigated.

"It has eviscerated my life in every way possible from the harms that they have presented to my family and the dangers," he said.

"[M]y career — every single thing I was able to do in life has been crippled now because of this allegation that is baseless," he said.

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Khan said school-based investigations