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Hurricane Sandy: 5 Stop Street Harassment Activities to Fill Your Time

October 29, 2012 By HKearl

I know a lot of Stop Street Harassment’s readers are on the American east coast (and so am I), so if you’re like me and are stuck in doors, waiting to see what will happen and you have some extra time on your hands, here are some ideas for what you can do.

1. Watch it on YouTube!

There are SO many humorous, poignant, and get-your-blood-riled-up YouTube clips about street harassment. On the Stop Street Harassment YouTube channel, you can find 142 relevant videos. One of my favorites is the Shit Men Say video that was released for Meet Us on the Street: Street Harassment Awareness Week in March. (There’s also a decent selection of videos here.)

And if you  have time to watch a whole movie, War Zone, a documentary about street harassment, is now available for free online. (FYI – there is a very triggering 911 call near the end of the film.)

2. Pin it on Pinterest

Stop Street Harassment is new to Pinterest. Check out our boards and share some of your own street harassment-related images.

3. It’s time for an Art Project

Are you in need of an art project? Illustrate one or some of these stories where people were able to shut down their street harasser! Art work will be added to the SSH website and social media accounts. Email to: stopstreetharassment AT yahoo.com

4. Read all About It

As long as you have internet, there are tons of blog posts and articles and even books you can read about street harassment. There are nearly 900 street harassment stories on the SSH blog, plus dozens of interviews with activists. If you’re academic-leaning in your reading pursuits, there are many street harassment articles available online for free. If you have a Kindle, you can purchase and read my book, Stop Street Harassment: Making Public Places Safe & Welcoming for Women for $15. One of my favorite books about street harassment activism is also available for Kindles: Hey, Shorty!: A Guide to Combating Sexual Harassment and Violence in Schools and on the Streets.

5. Share Your Story

Do you have a street harassment story you want to get off your chest? Have you shut down a street harasser before and want to inspire others to do the same? Share your story and it will be added to the collection of stories on the SSH website.

I hope all the East coasters are dry, safe and with electricity!

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Filed Under: Resources Tagged With: hurricane sandy, pinterest, reading, youtube

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SSH will not publish any comment that is offensive or hateful and does not add to a thoughtful discussion of street harassment. Racism, homophobia, transphobia, disabalism, classism, and sexism will not be tolerated. Disclaimer: SSH may use any stories submitted to the blog in future scholarly publications on street harassment.
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