This content was originally posted by: ChacchaI won't spend time cursing those dirt bags whodeserve to be T-bagged over and over, but I do thinkwe should question whether the laws against rape are effective becauseeven with our laws, rape is still a common occurrence.
Otherpublicized cases--like Shiney Ahujas--have increased awareness, but now, we're focusing on "not getting raped" instead of "not raping."If we ask women what they do to prevent rape, they'll give you ten reasons---park in well lit areas, have keys in hand, have a buddy etc etc. If you ask men the same question, they won't have an answer. It shows the discrepancy in thought processes of both genders.There is no sure shot solution to this issue, but I think we can definitely start at the "isms" (sexism, ageism, racism etc) thatcreate differences in the first place.
Victimization! Gosh, whoever is saying these things clearly is barking up the wrong tree. Who wants to be raped? 😲 Get me a person who says he or she wants to be raped, then perhaps I might try to understand. I can't stand it when authorities blame victims for wearing too little or "asking for it."This content was originally posted by: dipsy80
you have hit the nail on the head Rachna!even now the authorities are advising women not to step out late at night,you see comments being passed about the kind of clothes women should or should not wear 😡 ..excuse me!so if she is not wearing the kind of clothes these people approve of does it mean she is asking to be raped? how do they then justify so many cases of children being raped?! 😡
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