'What we seem to have here is an activist trolling online to find different businesses that might not be complying with what they perceive to be the law,' she said.

The Washington State Human Rights Commission, the individual investigator responsible for overseeing the case and Wilvich all declined invitations from DailyMail.com to comment on the inconsistency.

Wilvich first confirmed in an interview with the Lynnwood Times that the basis of the complaint was that she was denied access after a phone call and not a physical visit.

'The story now is that she called ahead of girl's day at the spa with her girl mates. And we don't know what the day was. If we had that information, we could check the phone records,' she said.

The family-owned spa, which has a branch on the outskirts of Seattle and one in Tacoma, is modeled on Jjimjilbang - sex-segregated bathhouses in Korea - and offers monthly memberships and day passes.

The facilities include 'a bath area containing multiple whirlpools, a traditional Korean body-scrub service area, standing showers, sit-down showers, a steam room, and a dry sauna.'

Patrons are 'typically fully naked' while in these areas and 'have visual access' to other nude patrons, court documents suggest.

In the order earlier this month federal Judge Barbara Rothstein wrote, 'Ms. Wilvich's complaint alleges that she went to Olympus Spa in January 2020 in search of services but was discriminated against.'