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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsWell, What Were You Wearing?
People Ask What Did You Wear When Women Were Sexually Assaulted. These Answers Have Gone Viral
These photos will change the way you look at the victims of sexual assault and prove that what a person wears doesnt impact whether they are assaulted.
Katherine Cambareri was a senior at Arcadia University when she decided to do something truly innovative for her thesis project. Her project is called, Well, What Were You Wearing? and captures images of what victims were wearing while they were sexually assaulted.
https://shareably.co/what-were-you-wearing-assault/
Photos At Link
dlk
(11,572 posts)lapucelle
(18,282 posts)SlutWalk is a transnational movement of protest marches calling for an end to rape culture, including victim blaming and slut shaming of sexual assault victims. Specifically, participants protest against explaining or excusing rape by referring to any aspect of a woman's appearance. The rallies began on April 3, 2011, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, after a Toronto Police officer suggested that "women should avoid dressing like sluts" as a precaution against sexual assault. Subsequent rallies have occurred globally.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SlutWalk
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/slutwalks-and-the-future-of-feminism/2011/06/01/AGjB9LIH_story.html?utm_term=.a637a6dbd620
Me.
(35,454 posts)to refuting that pernicious question
mythology
(9,527 posts)I hope that the current moment where we are seeing more and more women coming forward will help us (mostly guys, but there are some women who don't get it either) understand the scope, the commonality of sexual assault. That anybody can be a victim, and it's never their fault. That far too many of us men have looked the other way too long.