Harvey said in an Instagram post that there is a four to six hour window where she doesn’t remember what happened and that she remembers waking up with the Canadian team manager and the doctor at her bedside. She also posted photos with bruises on her body. The Montreal native competed in the women’s 200m individual medley at the world championships in Budapest, Hungary, finishing eighth. She also won a bronze medal in the women’s 4x200m freestyle relay after swimming in the heats. “We are aware that an incident occurred the night before departure from Budapest,” Swimming Canada spokesman Nathan White said in an email to The Canadian Press. “Once team staff became aware, Mary received excellent medical care from our team doctor on site and was cleared to travel home. “Staff have been in contact with Mary since her return and we are offering her support. We are continuing to gather information about the situation and the file has been forwarded to our independent Safe Sport officer.” Harvey said she debated whether to write her post, but said “these situations unfortunately happen too often for me to stay silent.” “I still dread thinking about the unknowns of that night,” he wrote. “I’m still in a way, ashamed of what happened and I think I always will be… But I’m not going to let this event define me.” Harvey, 22, competed for Canada at last year’s Tokyo Olympics. She is scheduled to swim at this summer’s Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, England.
