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Last night in Leeds, I joined a powerful demo after recent attacks on brown women across the UK. I almost didn’t want to speak — because it’s women’s voices that need to be amplified. But this had to be said. If I say Sarah Everard, most people know that...

113,782 次观看 • 10 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Over the last year we have seen a flurry of migrant sex attacks on British women and girls. In multiple of these cases, they use their culture of their home country as a defence. We now are begging to learn of the scale of the Pakistani rape gangs that have terrorised thousands of British girls. Some may say we have actively imported a rape culture to Britain. This phrase, “rape culture” became widely used during lockdown on social media and amongst young women off the back of a feminist campaign to raise awareness of sexual harassment and assault within schools. National media covered the crisis that had been revealed. The government launched an immediate inquiry into school safeguarding, the NSPCC launched a helpline called Report Abuse in Education, and the Met Police launched investigations into allegations. It was effectively treated as a national emergency. It was defined to mean anything that normalised or trivialised sexual violence. This could be anything from serious sexual offences such as upskirting, to general misogyny and jokes about sexual assault. The message was that if any of these behaviours were normalised, they could act as a gateway to more extreme acts such as sexual assault and rape. The term was being used so broadly that it led myself and I think many young women in my generation to believe that if a male peer was to make so much as a joke at the expense of women, that without intervention, he could literally go on to be a rapist. Strangely, the same feminists who began and continue with this campaign to end what they call rape culture within schools, seem oddly absent from the actual rape culture that we are importing to the UK. We also know that young women are the main demographic that are in support of open borders. Where is the national emergency about sexual violence from foreign men who come from countries that could far more accurately be described as rape cultures? I will be speaking about this at the Women's Rights Network - WRN national conference on the 5th July in central London. You can get your tickets via the link in the women’s rights network bio.

Connie Shaw

51,377 次观看 • 3 个月前

Al Pacino says Francis Ford Coppola sat him down a few weeks into filming The Godfather and showed him footages of his performance saying he wasn’t impressed and he was sure he was about to be fired Al Pacino: “Because when I walked in there, again, that was a big thing for me to walk into Gingerman. Because I didn’t go there because I didn’t have money to buy the drinks.” “So I went in there, and Francis was eating with his family, and I was standing there, and he says, ‘We had a talk.’” “So I thought, well, here we go, you know? We’re not going to go anywhere.” “He tells me, ‘You know, I had faith in you. I believed in you.’” “I said, ‘Yeah, I know,’ but it’s—well, you’re not— I don’t know what to do now. What do I say now?” “He says, ‘Well, I only show you the rushes, the footage that we had shot already, and that was going to see something.’” “So I went and saw the rushes, and I’m looking at the screen, and I’m seeing mistakes.” “I was hoping that I could blend in with the scenery and not be seen specifically, or, you know, spotted.” “I just wanted to just blend and just be natural.” “And I thought, well, I know this, the way it looks now, but that’s part of what is going to turn into Michael Corleone.” “So, of course, like I said, two friends, naturally, the actor’s instinct, I just said, ‘Yeah, I see what you mean. That always quiets everybody down. I see, I see what you’re saying.’” “Yes. Sure, yeah, yeah, I’ll work on that.” “I thought, well. Then I thought I was out. And I sort of wanted to be out.”

agim𓍯

61,868 次观看 • 26 天前