- Feb 22, 2017
- 104,793
- 35,480
- 2,290
That is very incorrect, as any analysis of what I've written will show. No one deserves to be raped.
Does that, however, absolve anyone of the responsibility to reduce their chances of becoming a victim? A woman who doesn't want to be raped takes steps to avoid circumstances where she is likely to become a victim, correct? She doesn't let her drink out of her sight, doesn't walk the streets alone at night, etc.
Do you think these women dressing this way increases their chances of being raped?
Now, when talking about harassment, it seems monumentally hypocritical for the glitterati to protest against harassment by dressing in such a way as to invite what they claim to protest.
Like I said, don't be stupid and invite what you don't want. When you specifically dress to accent your sexuality, don't be surprised when that's what people notice.
So, what you are saying is that a woman that dresses sexily is asking to be harassed? Is that correct?