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Archives for December 2011

2011 Anti-Street Harassment Successes – Part 4

December 30, 2011 By HKearl

Reflecting on the number of people and organizations that worked hard to address and end street harassment is inspiring.  This end-of-year list is longer than last year’s list, and that’s a very good thing. Given the length, it’s divided into four posts.

Post 1: Significant successes overall and 8 SSH successes.

Post 2: New anti-street harassment campaigns.

Post 3: New creative anti-street harassment initiatives.

Post 4 (this one): People who stood up to harassers and spoke out about harassment/assault on the streets.

Standing Up, Speaking Out

These are just 20 of the many courageous individuals who did not stay silent in the face of harassment or assault on the streets. They inspire me, as I hope they’ll inspire you.

1. In Egypt, many women at Tahrir Square in Egypt faced sexual harassment and sexual assault, mostly at the hands of the military police. Two high-profile journalists Lara Logan and Mona Eltahawy were among the women sexually assaulted and they both bravely spoke out about their experiences to bring attention to what women face when simply participating in political activism alongside their male peers.

2. Naama Margolese is a second-grader living in Israel who faced sexual harassment from ultra-orthodox Jewish men on her way to school. They called her a “whore” because of the clothes she wore. She’s shared her experience and how it makes her feel on international television, sparking protests and new police attention to the matter of ultra-orthodox Jewish men harassing women.

3. On the ACLU’s blog Robyn Shepherd (USA) recounted how a man whacked her butt when she was walking to work one morning. She ran after him. When she caught up to him she demanded, “You think that shit is funny? You like hitting women, huh? You think that’s the correct way to act? Whatsamatterwithyou?” and he said, “Ma’am I don’t know what you’re talking about.” She retorted with, “”You know goddamn well what I’m talking about. YOU DON’T HIT WOMEN, ASSHOLE.” Robyn ended up calling the police and four officers came to help her though he was gone by the time they arrived. At the end of her story, she notes, “I know what happened to me could have been a lot, lot worse. But someone doesn’t have to be raped to be humiliated, violated and hurt. Sometimes, all it takes is a smack on the ass.”

4. 22-year old college student Shyane DeJesus attacked, berated, and snapped a cell phone picture of a man who groped her on a subway platform in New York City (USA). A few days later she picked him out of a line-up of suspects. She advises women, “Don’t let them scare you. They’re cowards.”

5. “You got great legs baby!” a 43-year-old man told Brittney, a 15-year-old girl, as she waited for the subway on her way to school (USA). In response, she said, “Excuse me, you probably have a daughter older than me.” Unconcerned by that thought he said, “Sorry you just look so sexy in that schoolgirl outfit I couldn’t help it and you do have great legs.” Undeterred, Brittney said, “Sexual harassment is a crime, leave me alone or I will report you,” and the harasser hurried away. At the end of her story she wrote, “I count that as a win for me because I hear things like that all the time and I finally stood up for myself and said something.”

6. In Jakarta, Indonesia, a man was arrested for sexual harassment after a rubbing against another passenger in a sexual way. Another passenger witnessed it and alerted everyone on the bus and the bus driver handed the man over to the police.

7. K. Wilkins in Ontario, Canada, was locking her bike up outside a bank and witnessed three men harass two women walking near them.  She said the women looked so uncomfortable and so she took a deep breath and yelled across the street, “You, stop harassing these women.”  The harassers booed her, but the young women thanked her. She said, “I witness, hear about, and am subjected to this bullshit daily. I am speaking out!!”

8. Luis Enrique Sossa Maltese, a 39-year-old carpenter, was sentenced to four years and six months in prison for groping a 25-year-old woman near Central Park and the Plaza of Social Guarantees in San Jose, Costa Rica. The survivor of this sexual assault came forward and reported him, she said, to seek justice and the ability to to walk through the streets without fearing he will assault her again.

9. RDH in Tennessee (USA) was walking home after dark and a car started creeping behind her. The driver lowered the car window and asked if he could “hollar” at her. RDH was scared, but she still stood up to him. She asked him how he would like it if his mother or sister was walking and some random stranger came creeping up behind them. She ended up getting an apology.

10. LH in Lyon, France, advised women to give harassers “an angry look, a loud ” no!” or just a hiss; every reaction helps. They will never understand if we don’t express ourselves.”

11. After years of street harassment experiences, when a man groped Kate Spencer on a subway platform in New York City (USA), she wrote, “Without thinking I turned around and hit him as hard as I possibly could. I didn’t even stop walking, nor did I say anything. I did turn around to look at him as I hit him, and his face was one of shock but not of surprise. He knew why I had hit him; he just couldn’t believe he hadn’t gotten away with it.”

12. Noticing a group of construction workers harassing women passing by, a man in Sydney, Australia, took out his cell phone and pretended to film them with it. When the men noticed what he was doing, they scattered and stopped bothering passersby.

13. Two construction workers in the United Kingdom were suspended from work for harassing a woman walking by their work site at Fish Hill Square. After the husband of a harassed woman issued a complaint, the managing director Thomas O’Mahony said, ‘We acted within half-an-hour of being alerted to the complaint. It’s company policy to immediately suspend anyone who is made the subject of a complaint by the public. ‘We don’t tolerate wolf-whistling or any form of sexual harassment. It’s unacceptable – we are in the public eye and our image is important.”

14. Jane was tired of construction workers congregating on her street leering at women walking by. She emailed the construction company and after that the men no longer stood around on the street leering at women.

15. Anonymous in Washington, D.C. (USA), said, “Stop harassing women” to a man who was harassing every woman walking by him as he stood outside Union Station. Her directive silenced him.

16. Two male university students in Delhi, India, stopped a group of street harassers from bothering a female student simply by joining her as she was walking and chatting with her about classes. The harassers quickly left her alone once she was no longer alone and an easy target.

17. After facing lots of harassment from construction workers near her house, a woman in Sydney, Australia, wrote a letter of complaint to the development company. Two days later, when the foreman saw her, he politely let her know that he would speak to the men and that if the harassment happened again to seek him out or contact the company again.

18. Anne was at a McDonald’s in Vermont (USA) with a friend when she noticed a young man two tables over was leering at them. Then she noticed he was masturbating. She said, “Stop that right now! That is not okay!” He denied doing anything so she notified the manager on duty, and called the police.

19. Tired of dealing with street harassers, anonymous in North Carolina (USA) decided to retort back when a man sitting on a bench outside the library told her she was “So Beautiful.” She turned and looked into his eyes and told him, “You’re not.” She wrote, “Commenting on a strange woman’s physical appearance is rude and insensitive – it is ugly. I don’t care if people look at me, but no one has the right to speak to me, touch me or approach me.”

20. Allison in Massachusetts (USA) confronted a street harasser for the first time. A man said, “Smile beautiful,” as she waited for a bus. After freezing initially, she followed him and said, “Just so you know, it doesn’t make women feel good when you tell them to smile. Sometimes people have shitty days and they don’t feel like smiling. It’s offensive to just tell them to smile.”  He apologized.

 

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Filed Under: Stories, street harassment Tagged With: Lara Logan, Mona Eltahawy, Naama Margolese, Robyn Shepherd, Shyane DeJesus, Tahrir Square

2011 Anti-Street Harassment Successes – Part 3

December 30, 2011 By HKearl

Reflecting on the number of people and organizations that worked hard to address and end street harassment is inspiring.  This end-of-year list is longer than last year’s list, and that’s a very good thing. Given the length, it’s divided into four posts.

Post 1: Significant successes overall and 8 SSH successes.

Post 2: New anti-street harassment campaigns.

Post 3 (this post): New creative anti-street harassment initiatives.

Post 4: People who stood up to harassers.

Creative Initiatives:

These are 22 of the actions that individuals or small groups of people took to creatively address street harassment.

1.  Artist Meredith Gran made a comic strip called White Winter Catcall

2. For a school assignment at University of Southern California, graduate student Lani Shotlow Rincon created an action plan and campaign to address street harassment comprehensively in the USC campus area. One component includes a “Hello My Name Is Not Hey Baby” graphic.

3. Designer Answer Ejiasi created this graphic for a design class project when she was a student at the University of Iowa.

4. The Catcaller Form was created by The Riot’s Great Big Patriarchy-Smashing Activity Book! and published on The Riot.

5. Autumn, a fourteen-year old trans woman and feminist who lives in New Jersey created an anti-street harassment flier project.

6. Niz (@NotASquib), a 21-year-old British university student studying French wrote a poem about street harassment called Simplified.

Window Sex Project performance. Shoccara Marcus: "Revealing Authentic Self"

7. Hannah Price took photos of some of her street harassers and they were included in an exhibit at the Philadelphia Museum of Art

8. Sydnie Mosely’s created The Window Sex Project, a dance performance which addresses and tackles how women are “window shopped,” or forced to hear unsolicited harassment from men in the streets. The Window Sex Project restores agency to women by celebrating their bodies in a public artwork informed by members of the Harlem community, for the Harlem community.

9. Artist Collective Seeking Kali created The Medusa Gaze Project to rage against street harassment of women. They collected stories and videos of women expressing their reproval and their determination not to be intimidated with their “Medusa Gaze.”

10. Several college students wrote op-eds on street harassment, including Brittany Patterson,“Catcalling should not be acceptable in our society,” for the Spartan Daily;  Kate Ryrie, “Street Harassment – The Daily Battle,” for The University of Leeds’ paper; and Tyler Brown, “Catcalling obnoxious, harmful to both genders,” for the Kansas State Collegian.

11. Kuber Sharma and the rest of the team at Must Bol held a flash mob on the Delhi subway in India to raise awareness about the sexual harassment that occurs there. They also created a companion “Mend the Gap” petition and “Men Who Say No” Blogathon.

12. Two Tumblrs launched to address street harassment.  How Many Women Find Street Harassment Flattering? Tumblr posts street harassment story submissions and Street Harassment Tumblr “is just a running commentary on the normal street harassment that [the author] experience day to day.”

13. Filmmaker Pascale Neuschäfer in Cape Town, South Africa, created a short film about street harassment.

14. The Safe Horizon Safe Harbor Student Leaders in New York City (USA) spoke about their right to feel safe on the streets.

15. The Migrant Workers Task Force created a video about street harassment in Beirut, Lebanon.

16. Volunteers from Initi8 at Nottingham Trent University (UK) researched, designed, scripted, filmed, directed and edited a short film about street harassment.

17. Safiya Washington and Kai Davis of the Philly Youth Poetry Movement performed their poem “Stares” in Philadelphia (USA)

18. Must bol in India is a call to young people to examine violence in their lives and speak out against it and this year they produced two anti-street harassment videos. 1 | 2

and

19. Kara Lieff, a sophomore studying Film & Media Arts and Women’s Studies at Temple University (USA), created a PSA about street harassment for a class project.

20. High school students at the Little Red School House & Elisabeth Irwin High School (LREI) in New York City, created video PSA about street harassment.

21. Funny-lady Lucé Tomlin-Brenner does a great comedy set on street harassment in New York City (USA).

22. Washington, DC-based (USA) writer Soraya Chemlay created a 2-minute cartoon about street harassment.

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Filed Under: street harassment

2011 Anti-Street Harassment Successes – Part 2

December 30, 2011 By HKearl

Poster from the Women Speak campaign

Reflecting on the number of people and organizations that worked hard to address and end street harassment is inspiring.  This end-of-year list is longer than last year’s list, and that’s a very good thing. Given the length, it’s divided into four posts.

Post 1: significant successes overall and 8 SSH successes.

Post 2 (this one): 20 new or expanded anti-street harassment campaigns.

Post 3: New creative anti-street harassment initiatives.

Post 4: People who stood up to harassers.

New or Expanded Campaigns:

Illustrating the global scope of this problem, here are just 20 of the many anti-street harassment campaigns that launched or expanded this year.

1. The United Nations launched a “Safe and Friendly Cities for All” campaign worldwide

2. Hollaback expanded their online campaign to 45 cities worldwide. Read their State of the Streets report to learn about their activism this year.

3. After a Toronto (Canada) police officer told young women they would be safe from victimization if they didn’t dress like “sluts,” activists in Toronto marched against victim-blaming in what they dubbed a SlutWalk. Soon groups all over the world held their own SlutWalks to counter victim-blaming, and some cities focused their walks specifically on street harassment.

4. Young Women for Change in Afghanistan launched an anti-street harassment campaign that included a march through the streets of Kabul, a PSA about how Islam forbids the harassment of women, a 700 poster-hanging campaign in Kabul, and a 4,000 person study that is currently underway.

5. Ghaidaa Al Absi launched The Safe Streets campaign in Yemen to address street harassment. She created a website to track street harassment and recently she hosted an exhibition of local artists’ work on the topic.

6. On the website Women Speak, founder Simone Leid, created an online place for women in Trinidad and Tobago to share their stories of discrimination. Unsurprisingly, street harassment has come up several times.

7. Organizations in Sri Lanka called Reach Out and Beyond Borders created an anti-street harassment campaign called Join the Fight Against Harassment. They held a “Man Up” event to engage boys and men in ending street harassment.

8. The feminist collective Nasawiya in Lebanon took their campaign “Adventures of Salwa” to new heights. They released several videos of the cartoon character heroine Salwa fighting against harassers in various situations. The video of her fighting a harasser at a cinema was aired at a cinema in Beirut for a month. They have a website where people share stories. They released an anti-sexual harassment booklet, launched a hotline (76-676862), and sent two trucks through the streets of Beirut to blast anti-street harassment messages.

9. Gawaahi in Pakistan launched an anti-street harassment campaign and released two short films created by their Executive Director, Naveen Naqvi, called “Stop Staring!” and “Stop Street Harassment”

10. Activists in Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, and Sudan led a day against sexual harassment through blogging and tweeting (with the hashtag #EndSH) on June 20 and then they did a follow-up campaign led by HarassMap in late August to advocate for a harassment-free Eid. Activists in Egypt continue to rally people together in the face of the harassment and assault many women protesters face at Tahrir Square, especially from the military police.

11. Activists in Morocco launched the “Women, find a solution” campaign to raise awareness about the widespread problem.

12. The Latin American Women and Habitat Network in Colombia created a no-groping campaign for the bus system in Bogota. 

13. Maps4Aid in India is an innovative way to report incidents of violence against women (including street harassment), NGO activities, crisis situations through Web/SMS/PhoneApps using the Ushahidi platform and integrated with FrontlineSMS.

14. After the murder of two men who stopped a street harasser, activists in Mumbai, India, launched the Zero Tolerance Campaign. One of their initiatives is a petition advocating for stronger laws.

15. Five media students from Wilson College in Mumbai, India, launched a Chappal Maarungi campaign to encourage people to raise their voices and symbolicaly throw a sandal at street harassers. And six students at St. Andrews College in Mumbai, India, started the Freeze the Tease campaign to raise awareness about street harassment and they provided SMS texts of tips on how to tackle it to interested participants.

16. Men Can Stop Rape (USA) launched a new campus bystander campaign called Where Do You Stand? that includes posters about street harassment.

17. Safe Streets AZ launched as a pilot program of Southern Arizona Center Against Sexual Assault (USA) to address public harassment, particularly the harassment aimed at lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer-identified youth and young adults.

18. Safe Slope launched in Brooklyn, New York (USA), to provide services and resources to help empower and protect the communities of South Slope/Greenwood Heights/Windsor Terrace/Park Slope.

19. Brooklyn Bike Patrol, also in Brooklyn, New York (USA) launched to offer a free escort system for women who feel unsafe walking from subway stations to their homes during the late evenings hours. Their hot-line is 718-744-7592.

20. Several groups called for an end to sexual harassment and gender violence within the worldwide Occupy movement.

Bonus one: Stop Street Harassment launched the International Anti-Street Harassment Day campaign, which will be International Anti-Street Harassment Week in 2012 (March 18-24).

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Filed Under: News stories, street harassment, weekly round up

2011 Anti-Street Harassment Successes – Part 1

December 30, 2011 By HKearl

Reflecting on the number of people and organizations that worked hard to address and end street harassment is inspiring.  This end-of-year list is longer than last year’s list, and that’s a very good thing. Given the length, it’s divided into four posts.

Post 1 (this one): significant successes overall (e.g. new laws or awards to anti-street harassment campaigns) and 8 SSH successes.

Post 2: New anti-street harassment campaigns.

Post 3: New creative anti-street harassment initiatives.

Post 4: People who stood up to harassers.

Significant Successes:

Many major legislative bodies, organizations, authors, and news media addressed and acknowledged street harassment, bringing the issue further into the mainstream.

Laws:

1. An anti-sexual harassment bill focused specifically on groping in public places was introduced in the Chilean parliament.

2.  The Shoura Council drafted a new law in Saudi Arabia saying men who harass women in public will be fined and publicly defamed.

3.  The Los Angeles City Council (USA) passed a law making it a crime for drivers to threaten or harass cyclists. It allows victims of harassment to sue in civil court without waiting for the city to press criminal charges.

4.  The Bombay high court in India is considering “making section 354 of the Indian Penal Code, which deals with assaults or use of criminal force on women with the intent to outrage her modesty, a non-bailable offence.”

5. In Bangladesh, a court ruled that using the term “eve-teasing” to describe street harassment and sexual harassment makes light of a serious crime and ordered that it not be used anymore.

6. Plainclothes police officers arrested 100 street harassers in Kolkata, India, during a two day time period. All 100 men were caught making lewd comments to women in public places.

Studies:

1. A new study by ActionAid looks at issues of women’s safety in cities in Brazil, Cambodia, Ethiopia, Liberia, and Nepal. It concludes with recommendations for action.

2. The International Center for Research on Women released an International Men and Gender Equality Survey The report covers their three-year study of nearly 12,000 people in Brazil, Chile, Croatia, India, Mexico and Rwanda. One of the most important findings is that men who report more gender-equitable attitudes are more likely to be happy, to talk to their partners and to have better sex lives.

3. A new study of women in Tel Aviv, Israel, found that 83 percent had faced street harassment

4. In South Korea, a new study shows that 1 in 4 women experience sexual harassment on public transportation.

5. In Islamabad, Pakistan, a new study showed women face high rates of harassment on public transportation.

6. More than 70 percent of women in Sri Lanka experience harassment on public transportation, according to a study by the Legal Aid Commission.

7. Four more studies were conducted in Afganistan, Iran, Wales, and West Yorkshire (UK) on street harassment, look for the findings soon.

Awards:

1. HarassMap, an anti-street harassment group in Egypt, won the World Summit Youth Award from the United Nations.

2. Nuala Cabral’s film Walking Home won the Speaking Out Award at the Media that Matters film festival (USA)

3.  Tiye Rose Hood’s documentary Objectified received a nomination for best documentary in Academy of Art’s 2011 Epidemic Film Festival in San Francisco (USA).

Books:

1. Hey, Shorty! A Guide to Combating Sexual Harassment and Violence in Schools and on the Streets was published by the Feminist Press. Written by Joanne Smith, Meghan Huppuch & Mandy Van Deven, the book chronicles the Brooklyn, New York-based organization Girls for Gender Equity’s efforts to address sexual harassment in schools and on the streets. (USA)

2. Why Loiter?: Women and Risk on Mumbai Streets was published by Penguin Books India and authored by Shilpa Phadke & Sameera Khan & Shilpa Ranade. After three years of research, they “draw from feminist theory to argue that only by celebrating loitering—a radical act for most Indian women—can a truly equal, global city be created.” (India)

Media Coverage:

There were scores of articles about street harassment this year, and here are some of the ones that brought the issue squarely into the mainstream media:

1. BBC Magazine, Why do men shout at women on the street?

2. New York Times, Keeping Women Safe Through Social Networking

3. Washington Post, D.C.’s fight against street harassment

4. ACLU blog, “Hey Baby:” Enduring Street Harassment

5. Marie Claire magazine, Gropers, Beware

6. Guardian, Argentinian writer sacked in sexism row

7. Hey, Shorty! author Mandy Van Deven wrote a 13-post series on street harassment for the Bitch magazine blog

8 Stop Street Harassment successes:

Addressing street harassment is not my full-time job, and that makes me extra proud of these successes. Big thank you’s go out to my parents, partner, friends, colleagues, and online acquaintances who helped make each one possible.

1. Early in the year, SSH launched a male allies series on the blog

2. In the spring there was a complete website redesign and new logo

3. In just four weeks, SSH organized thousands of people around the world to participate in International Anti-Street Harassment Day on March 20

4. SSH collaborated with Holla Back DC! to organize DC’s first ever community safety audits, Our Streets, Too march, and week of street harassment logging.

5. Last month, activism on the SSH blog led Togo’s sandwich shop in California to pull an offensive ad that trivialized flashing/street harassment.

6.  SSH co-sponsored SlutWalk DC, the conference Sex, Power, and Speaking Truth: Anita Hill 20 Years Later, the event Shine the Light on Domestic Violence, and participated in Pixel Project’s Paint it Purple Campaign

7.  I gave 35 talks and did even more media interviews

8. Articles I wrote about street harassment were published in the Guardian, Christian Science Monitor, The WIP, and on the Ms. Magazine blog.

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Filed Under: Resources, street harassment, weekly round up Tagged With: laws, street harassment, successes

“Planet Fitness members and guests DESERVE BETTER”

December 29, 2011 By Contributor

So an update on the whole Planet Fitness harassment incident in Illinois—but first the recap:

On Dec. 4, I was a first time guest of the Elmwood Park, IL Planet Fitness where I became the victim of sexual harassment! My photo was taken by a pervert, now identified as Peter Demopoulos of Elmwood Park, with a flash film camera! While sneaking and hiding behind the building’s columns no less!

After alerting staff, Mr. Demopoulos ran to the locker room and hid the film camera. Upon re-entering the gym area, he spoke to staff claiming only the use of a cell phone camera to take photos of the facility. They did not confiscate either device and did not kick him out—even though you CAN be kicked out for slamming down weights while you work-out. Or breathing too hard. Yes, I’m serious…as seen in the news story here.

Here’s the Update: It took FIVE calls with management to have his membership pulled from the Elmwood location. But I wanted to make sure that this couldn’t happen to anyone else or myself again! So I asked for Mr. Demopoulos to be banned from any location within 25 miles, for Planet Fitness to form a zero tolerance harassment policy and train their staff on it, to be notified of disciplinary action taken against employees that did not kick out the offender, and to be allowed access to the video footage they had of the incident.

The VP of Operations (corporate), Bill Mulleady banned him from the other locations—and ignored all my other requests—even though over the phone he said someone should ‘definitely be disciplined or fired’ and that he would give me a copy of their current harassment policy and check on the video tapes. After DAYS of hearing nothing, I emailed him and he said he would call on Dec 19th—which came and went. When I sent an email blasting them for ignoring me—he said my requests were ‘unreasonable’!

This to me says they do not really have a harassment policy, and that there is something on those tapes they do not want me to see! I’m currently trying to contact major news outlets and seeing if I can get my hands on a lawyer that can request the videos! THEY DO NOT CARE ABOUT THE WELL-BEING OF THEIR MEMBERS OR GUESTS AND ARE HIDING SOMETHING!

I REFUSE to be scared or intimidated. And I REFUSE to stand by businesses that are supposed to protect me ALLOW me to be scared or intimidated. And I won’t let them allow anyone else to feel that way either. Planet Fitness members and guests DESERVE BETTER.

– Earth Angel

Location: Elmwood Park, Ilinois

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