Me Too: On Sexual Assault - by Aella - Knowingless
I want to preface this by emphasizing that I in no way want to trivialize experiences people have had as victims of sexual assault. All feelings are valid, and it’s ok to feel hurt even at something that might seem trivial to others.
I want to preface this by emphasizing that I in no way want to trivialize experiences people have had as victims of sexual assault. All feelings are valid, and it’s ok to feel hurt even at something that might seem trivial to others. People on my Facebook and Twitter are posting “me too,” which is meant to indicate that they’ve been victims of sexual assault. The comments talk about how rampant abuse is, and I’ve read many anecdotes over the last few days of experiences that have left people living in a state of fear. “The world is not safe for us,” seems to be the message. I felt weird…
related reading
- Consent: It’s Not Sexy – The New Inquirythenewinquiry.com
- Literary Hub >> How Philosophy Attempts—and Often Fails–To Grapple With Experiences of Traumalithub.com
- How to write a sex column without writing about sexdailycal.org
- The Feminist | Tony Tulathimuttenplusonemag.com
- Anti-Anti-Rape - The Driftthedriftmag.com
- The Pervocracy: The missing stair.pervocracy.blogspot.com
- Kernel | Good Damagekernelmag.io
- Mediumdevonprice.medium.com
- How Men Like Harvey Weinstein Implicate Their Victims in Their Acts | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Untitled | Slate Star Codexweb.archive.org
- Resident evil - internet princessinternetprincess.substack.com
- How To Navigate Dating After Sexual Assaultrefinery29.com