@creative_writer mm makes sense to have the thought that you're damaged after what has happened. Perhaps seeking ways to find self-empowerment could help - cos no one can have ownership over your body, be they a perpetrator of violence or a romantic interest. People can try to exert control, but not ownership. That is yours alone. And within the context of a romantic partnership, anyone who makes you feel like your body is theirs is probably not the right person for you, or needs some serious psychoeducation. I can very much understand your hesitations.
Are there ways you could try to take some metaphorical ownership back? Hone your body with exercise or take some self-defence classes (I've actually heard of self-defence classes being really helpful for survivors of SA, and I think in some areas they even run the classes specifically for survivors), or use it as a canvas for self-expression with tattoos or hairstyle. Dancing and singing are also huge, they're such fundamental parts of being human in my opinion. Acts of... er... self-love (in a physically intimate sense) might also be quite empowering, if it's something you're comfortable with.
Have you ever considered seeing a sex therapist?