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Late Fall News Round-Up 2017

November 22, 2017 By HKearl

Here are some of the relevant stories, resources and research that’s come forward across September, October and November!

Global News:

BBC’s global 100 Women campaign included harassment on public transit.

Argentina’s Lower House approved a bill that will criminalize street harassment nationally and set-up a free hotline.

Rapper Drake called out a sexual assaulter in the audience of his show in Australia.

A new mobile app is launching in Belgium to help survivors and witnesses of sexual harassment.

Women in Brazil shared their stories of harassment and abuse by taxi and rides-sharing drivers.

The city of London in Ontario (Canada) is planning efforts to prevent street harassment.

Street artists in Colombia challenge sexism, street harassment with spray paint.

The new film “The People’s Girls” about street harassment in Egypt is now available.

Women in France rallied against sexual violence while a national law against street harassment inched closer to passage.

An anti-harassment hotline in France quickly had to shut down due to trolls.

Activists in Guyana discussed how to address street harassment in their country.

Safecity in India released a new mobile app.

New posters by the Dublin City Council (Ireland) say, “A sexist remark is not a compliment.”

There’s a new sexual harassment hotline for transit riders in Kathmandu (Nepal).

A college student in the Netherlands took selfies with many of her street harassers across one month.

Staying safe in Pakistan (and elsewhere) may be easier if you have money.

Beauty pageant contestants in Peru gave PSAs about sexual violence, including street harassment.

Two harasser police officers were the first ones tried under Quezon City’s anti-harassment ordinance (Philippines).

An anti-harassment ordinance was proposed in Baguio City (Philippines).

A woman in Singapore wrote about street harassment and the right to public spaces.

Bars and clubs in Switzerland are doing more to address sexual abuse.

A woman in the UK made a map of street harassment hotspots.

The “Unmute” badge fosters bystander action on public transit in the UK.

The category of “gender hate crime” is now recognized in Bristol (UK).

Upskirt photos and videos may become a crime in UK.

Womanability released a new video on women’s safety in public in Uruguay.

The Mary Sue in the USA invited women to give persistent harassers the number of their rejection hotline

Some migrants from Venezuela face harassment in Peru.

 

New Research:

The Global Mobility Report (by World Bank-led partner SuM4All) shows that “harassment and physical abuse are preventing women around the world from being able to use public transportation safely.”

43% of women in Germany have faced some form of sexual abuse, with most occurring in public spaces.

In the UK, a poll showed that younger women face higher rates of harassment and are more likely to see wolf-whistling as unacceptable compared with older women.

Almost 80% of women and 26% of men ages 18 to 24 have been sexually harassed during “a night out” in the UK.

In the UK, 34% of teenage girls worry about being followed by a stranger and many girls cited experiences of street harassment.

A new survey shows 1 in 3 men don’t think catcalling is harassment (USA)

 

Powerful or Notable Pieces:

“Where do Harvey Weinsteins come from?”

“My daughter got her first catcall [at age 11, from an adult man], and I didn’t know what to tell her.”

“On being a woman alone in the woods.”

“Paying to stay safe: why women don’t walk as much as men.”

“Black woman viciously attacked after rejecting advances of cat callers.”

“Jogger stabs man with knife after he groped her.”

“Flagstaff police looking for man accused of grabbing teen girls near schools.”

“Why it’s never okay for men to ask women to smile.”

“I recorded every time I was catcalled this summer: Here’s what I learned.”

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Filed Under: News stories, weekly round up

Late January 2017 News Round-Up

January 31, 2017 By HKearl

Here are some of the news articles that caught my eye this month.

First, a new study says sexually objectifying a woman, including through catcalling, can lead to aggression towards women.

Via HuffPost:

“A study published late last year by the University of Kent says sexually objectifying a woman can very well lead to aggression towards women and “reduced moral concern for the objectified.”

The researchers, who worked with more than 200 participants aged 12 to 16, found the link between catcalling and aggression can begin to develop in the early teen years, and can lead to the harmful perception that women are solely to be seen as sexual objects as they age.”

Global News:

A female-only ridesharing service will launch in Queensland, Australia… but addressing root causes of street harassment is a must, too.

A Bartenders Against Sexual Harassment event was held in Canada to raise money and awareness about sexual harassment and assault in the Toronto bar scene.

In Egypt, the Central Agency for Public Mobilization and Statistics surveyed young people ages 15 to 29 in “informal urban areas of Greater Cairo” and 48% viewed street harassment as a problem.

Hundreds of men sexually assaulted women in Bangaluru, India, on New Year’s Eve. Among those speaking out afterward were those advocating for education and socialization of children to be respectful.

On Jan. 21, women across India marched to protest sexual harassment and misogyny using the hashtag #IWillGoOut.

Air India launched a women-only section of their airplane due to incidents of sexual harassment.

There’s a national competition in India encouraging people to rewrite the lyrics of sexist Bollywood songs.

Women in Jakarta, Indonesia, are taking action against street harassment.

The powerful Irish spoken word piece “Heartbreak” addresses street harassment.

A New Zealand woman writes an open letter to all cat-callers.

In Punjab, Pakistan, the Women Safety Smart Phone App launched.

Pakistani singer Atif Aslam called out and interrupted an incident of sexual harassment happening at his concert in Karachi

Reports of street harassment are on the rise in Cambridge, UK.

“Road to Equality” is a seven-minute documentary about street harassment in the UK.

USA News/Stories:

The Los Angeles Metro launched a hotline staffed by professional counselors to help people facing sexual harassment on the transit system.

Best-selling author and comedian Jen Kirkman tackled street harassment in her stand-up special Just Keep Livin’?.

What it’s like to be street harassed while seven months pregnant.

This is why street harassment is a mobility issue.

Hate crimes have swept the USA since the November presidential election and not even the liberal San Francisco Bay Area has been immune to it, including to street harassment.

A Maryland police officer pled guilty to taking upskirt photos of women.

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

Nov. & Dec. 2015 News Round-Up

December 29, 2015 By HKearl

I haven’t made time to do news round-ups over the past two months (!!) but finally, here are some global highlights of stories about street harassment, broken out by country.

Afghanistan:

“On one recent weekend in Kabul, I sat on a ratty couch in one of the city’s beauty parlors, one of the few safe spaces for women in Afghanistan. Squeezed between a pile of handbags and a five-year-old boy waiting for his mother’s curls to set, a dozen women turned to look at me.

“Repeat your question,” one of them commanded. “Have any of you been sexually harassed in public?” I asked. The parlor exploded in bitter laughter. “Get ready,” Mariam said to me. “If you ask each of us, you’re going to fill that notebook of yours.”

The types of public harassment they described ranged from sexually charged comments about appearance, indecent whistling, and physical attacks like groping, pinching, and slapping. In Afghanistan, this objectification and mistreatment of women is all too common. Research shows that nearly nine out of ten Afghan women are forced to endure such treatment. And there’s seemingly nowhere for them to go. Women are harassed and assaulted in quiet areas when no one else is around, but also in busy public places like bus stations, markets, shops, and parks, where there are plenty of aiders and abettors.”

 

Australia:

Congrats to our ally MP Fiona Patten whose proposed legislation passed. The legislation “makes it an offence to film people without consent or block access to footpaths, roads and vehicles within the zone around GP clinics, hospitals and other health services offering abortions.”

 

Brazil:

“How old are young girls when they are “first harassed” by men? Women in Brazil are reflecting on their own childhood experiences – and sharing these stories on the internet in big numbers….

The tag ‪#‎primeiroassedio has been used more than 90,000 times, with women and girls sharing the stories of their first encounter with public sexual harassment. “At 11, I was heading to my dance class and a man touched my bottom,” tweeted one. “13 years old. I was going to the supermarket. Heard from a gentleman that I already had ‘beautiful boobs.’ ‪#‎firstharassment,” said another.”

 

Costa Rica:

“Cruz was best known as the man who confronted another man for filming an upskirt video in San Jose. He was then stabbed multiple times two days later while walking through San Sebastian…The upskirt videographer has been caught before and even received death threats. Mr. Cruz spent weeks in intensive care and was only able to communicate with blinks and eye gestures. He passed away in the hospital. He is survived by his partner Karol Zúñiga who is expecting a baby girl in 12 weeks.”

So tragic! A life that never should have ended this way or for simply challenging street harassment. Our thoughts go out to his loved ones and friends.

 

Egypt:

“Uber has announced it will start collaborating with HarassMap خريطة التحرش الجنسي, an Egyptian anti-sexual harassment initiative founded in 2010, to train its drivers in how to “recognize, prevent and take positive action” against inappropriate behavior. The training, which will be compulsory for all the app’s drivers, will be particularly important for female drivers, according to Uber’s Cairo general manager, Anthony Khoury. “This partnership has been done as a response to the general education and training needed against sexual harassment here in Cairo,” he said. “Education is key, which is why this partnership – and the training that comes with it – is a crucial step in stopping sexual harassment.”

 

ParisAnti-HarassmentTransitCampaignDec2015France:

“Stop – That’s Enough!” This is the tagline used by the French government in an active push to stop sexual harassment on public transport.

The government launched the awareness campaign on Monday together with rail operator SNCF and Paris transport chiefs RATP. It will see flyers handed out and a set of posters put up in key places around the capital, encouraging victims and witnesses to speak out with confidence about sexual harassment. The campaign also aims to remind the culprits that sexual harassment is punishable by law and groping can lead to five years in prison.”

 

India:

“What do women do when faced with sexual harassment on the streets [of Mumbai]? According to a recent survey of 1,000 women conducted by the We the People Foundation, 34 per cent glared or reacted verbally, 15 per cent asked bystanders for help and 35 per cent did nothing.”

 

Iran:

“TNS: What should be done then to counter the problem of street harassment? How can we ensure safety of women in public spaces in a broader sense?

HH: The fact is that veil isn’t the solution. The political will to end harassment is the solution because in the context of Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the veil hasn’t actually helped. Today if a veiled woman walks in a street in Egypt, relative to the 1980s when I was there, she would face as much harassment as a woman wearing western style clothing… because most women are also wearing the veil anyway. So it no longer signifies class like it used to. It was adopted in a way to negotiate, but when everybody does it, the value of negotiation comes down.”

 

Italy:

“Over 10 million tourists are expected to visit Rome during the Holy Year of Mercy. Hundreds of security men in uniform are patrolling our streets in order to protect the citizens. But when it comes to a girl strolling all by herself, it appears that the stereotypical Italian male traits take precedent over any official role. It’s an attitude that may Italians are used to, but it could prove uncomfortable for foreign visitors. We filmed a young woman walking on the streets of Rome all by herself, and we asked women – both Italian and foreigner – what do they feel when comments come from law enforcement men (video by Fabio Butera)”

 

The Philippines:

“The ‪#‎FreeFromFear social media campaign is part of the program that aims to resolve the problem of women experiencing street harassment. Through the campaign, women share their experiences to raise awareness and join calls for the end of street harassment. The incidents are very common in crowded spaces like public vehicles where people are sitting or standing very close to each other.”

 

Morocco:

“A man was reportedly left unconscious for more than two hours after being knocked out by a woman whose bottom he had pinched. CCTV footage taken in the town of Inezgane in Morocco shows the woman wearing yellow robes and standing next to a motorcycle when the man approaches. The balding attacker then moves close to the victim and appears to grope her bottom. Without missing a beat, the woman spins around and delivers a single punch to the back of the unidentified man’s head, sending him careering into a stack of rugs in a nearby shop.”

 

UK:

“What traveling with a man taught me about street harassment à ‘Not having to deal with this bullshit and all the other seemingly harmless infractions in between has made me realise just how pernicious it is, just how unfair. These past four months of freedom have taught me that what I accept as life in London is unacceptable. I’m not yet sure if this realisation, this newfound intolerance, is a good or a bad thing. All I know for sure is that I’m not looking forward to finding out.’”

 

UK:

“A group of teenage girls are taking action to stamp out groping at venues – in a drive to make live performances safe spaces for music fans of both genders. The five girls aged 15 to 17 – Hannah, Ava, Anna, Anni and Bea – launched Girls Against last month to raise awareness of sexual assaults at concerts. Their ultimate aim is to eliminate mosh-pit groping “for good”. In the short term, they want to see the perpetrators identified and stopped from entering future gigs. With several indie bands including Peace, Slaves and Wolf Alice backing the campaign, and more than 7,000 Twitter followers, the girls are already claiming practical results in their drive to create a zero-tolerance approach. ”

 

USA:

“In the window of a gallery in San Francisco’s Mission district, Mirabelle Jones paced the enclosed space in nothing but nude underwear. Razor blades suspended from balloons hung just over her head. In this pink-tinted, claustrophobic exhibition, the San Francisco performance artist stripped down and endured a barrage of real (recorded) catcalls. For eight hours. The idea behind the exhibition To Skin A Catcaller is to change what we see when we hear the term “catcall.”…

In its rawness and brutality, Jones’s performance showed the reality of street harassment that women encounter everywhere, especially in supposedly pedestrian-friendly cities like San Francisco or New York. This is why women have a newfound sense of urgency in the ongoing effort to effect change by, say, criminalizing street harassment and finding effective ways to prevent these all-too-common attacks on our personal safety. Misogyny in America is not a neat and tidy issue. It’s the kind of trauma that sticks with you and festers until you’re a little afraid to go anywhere alone.

Jones’s exercise in exposure speaks to the sad fact that most victims of a sexual assault do not file a police report. When people try to excuse catcalling as harmless or downplay it as a compliment, it only increases trepidation about seeking help for fear of being blamed or slut-shamed. The reality is that being sexually harassed makes women feel exposed, vulnerable, defensive. Catcalling is ultimately somewhere between micro-aggression and actual threat, the kind of imperative grey area that sometimes only art alone can translate.”

 

USA:

“Gay, bisexual, transgender and queer men need to elevate their own narratives and use the examples provided by feminism to stage sustainable interventions and engage in consciousness raising about eradicating toxic masculinity from the community once and for all.

The community has long prided itself on celebrating and enjoying an array of sexual proclivities, but not every unsolicited advance, or act of sexual aggression, is fun for every man. The only reason that’s hard to recognize is that we’re still being held back by the heterosexual masculinity that so much of queer culture has worked to reject. We must foster community that celebrates a healthy, pleasurable sexuality – one that respects bodies and boundaries.”

 

USA:

“”We do an annual Halloween rally every year to protest against street harassment and rape culture [in Santa Barbara, CA],” fourth year global studies and feminist studies double major and TBTN Co-Chair Ashley Morgan said. “It gets pretty hectic during the holidays; there’s a lot of grabbing and sexual comments that are very much unwelcome. We just want to make sure that people understand that’s not a joke, it’s not a compliment — it’s violence.”

The demonstration began at 11 AM at Harold Frank Hall, and students marched to the front of the UCen. Several groups of people touring campus looked on as participants chanted “Hey-Ho, Hey-Ho, Catcalling has got to go,” “Whistles are for dogs, not for women,” “However we dress, wherever we go, yes means yes, no means no,” among other statements.

“We’re having a safe space this Friday and Saturday from 10 PM to 2 AM in the Pardall Center,” Morgan said. “We’re going to have…advocates there as well as CAPS counselors for anyone; it’s specifically for sexual assault, but it’s also for anyone that’s feeling unsafe or triggered.”

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Filed Under: LGBTQ, News stories, street harassment, weekly round up Tagged With: bystander murdered, girls, performance art, story sharing, transit campaign, young age

Street Harassment Weekly – March 15-22

March 22, 2015 By BPurdy

Comment: Whistling and Staring at Women is Harassment – And It’s Got To Stop–  “According to research by the Australia Institute, 87% of us have experienced some form of physical or verbal street harassment, often before the age of 18. Internationally, this figure is higher, at 96%. While it may be tempting to dismiss such occurrences as “minor” or “harmless”, there is a substantial body of research that tells us this is not the case. The impacts of street harassment vary depending on the context, and range from the immediate, visceral responses of anger, repulsion and shock, through to longer-term effects such as anxiety, depression and, in some cases, post-traumatic stress disorder.”

TGI Friday’s Criticized for Parody of Viral CatCall Video – “”It is insulting to make a spoof of a person’s real trauma,” says Debjani Roy, the deputy director of Hollaback, which created the original video with Rob Bliss Creative. The founder of nonprofit Stop Street Harassment was “disgusted” that the restaurant chain was “trivializing the serious problem of street harassment just to sell appetizers.” “Their marketing team should know better,” Holly Kearl told the Daily News.”

Opinion: I Slapped My Harasser – So I’m a Bitch? – “The harm is the slippery slope that starts with something that might seem innocent, but actually perpetuates this idea that women exist only as objects for the enjoyment of men. It’s the slippery slope that starts with a man telling a woman to smile on the street and ends with him believing he’s allowed to pass judgment on every woman’s appearance. It’s the slippery slope that starts with catcalling and leads to ass grabbing and then maybe a girl is too drunk to consent, but the man who’s used to treating women like objects has sex with her anyway.”

Opinion: A Call to End Catcalling – “After a night out, I find myself holding my breath as I walk by groups of guys, just waiting for them to make an inappropriate comment. Granted, not every person catcalls; some do nothing more than drunkenly tell me to “have a good night.” However, it’s the other times that matter. It’s the times that my friends and I are outnumbered, and the guys think it’s a game to get our attention. It’s the times that guys continue yelling at us until we turn the next corner. It’s those times that make me scared of even the nice guys wishing me a good night.Before you catcall someone on spring break, no matter how little clothing they may be wearing, remember the threat you can possibly present and bite your tongue instead.”

Mobile Police Station to Check Eve-Teasing in the City –  “In the wake of rising cases of eve-teasing and crimes against women in the city, police on Monday decided to start “Shakti Mobile” – a mobile police station. The police team for the same will comprise of three male and three female officers and they will be on duty for 12 hours from 8 am to 8 pm every day. Each team will include a sub-inspector and four constables who will take rounds of the city on both two and four-wheelers. Even though this initiative was launched on trial basis in January this year, police has now decided to have more than one team for it.”

Hollaback! At Rape Culture – “And street harassment doesn’t just happen in big cities or in certain neighborhoods. It happens on campuses around the country—on our campus. A 2006 study by the American Association of University Women found that two-thirds of students had been harassed on campus. Harassment was common in residential areas (39 percent of respondents), outside on campus grounds (37 percent), in campus buildings (24 percent) and in classrooms (20 percent). While female students were more likely than their male counterparts to experience harassment outside on campus grounds, male students were more likely to experience harassment in residential spaces, bathrooms or locker rooms. At Duke, stories of harassment—whether at Shooters or in the classroom—are shockingly common.”

5 Ways to Make the Internet Safer, According to the Brilliant Panelists of SXSW2015– “Though men and women experience online harassment in similar amounts, the harassment women face tends to be more severe in nature, more often including sexual language, stalking, and death threats. It’s clear that the Internet is a minefield of abuse for women, but it can also be the site of productive conversation in which women’s voices certainly need to be heard. And in order to engage in those conversations without fear, the Internet needs to become a safer place for women. Here are some ways to make it that way.”

German Teen Launches Global Feminist Trend–  “Elonë Kastrati was sitting in a youth center in the hip Berlin district of Kreuzberg when something unusual caught her eye. There was a sanitary pad stuck to a window of the center, the 19-year-old student from Karlsruhe in Baden-Württemberg told The Local this week. “I started thinking about how society gets so offended by such normal things, pads,” Kastrati says.The idea then dawned on her to start an art project of sorts, to post the feminine hygiene products around town, labelled “with different messages pertaining to street harassment, sexual violence and sexism.”

This Woman Responds to Street Harassment in the Most Brilliant Way – “Brazilian resident Débora Adorno was tired of being harassed on the street and feeling powerless to do anything to stop it, so one day she decided to break out what she calls her “trademark toothy smile” (pulling back her lips and baring all her teeth). It worked!”

NPR Interview: Detained Feminists Highlight China’s Crackdown on Dissent – “In Beijing, five young feminist activists remain in detention nearly two weeks after they were first picked up by authorities. The women had been organizing a multi-city protest timed to International women’s Day. Their cause – bringing an end to sexual harassment on public transportation. They were planning to distribute stickers on buses and subway trains calling on police to do more.”

 

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Filed Under: weekly round up

Street Harassment Weekly – Feb. 16-22

February 23, 2015 By BPurdy

Gurgaon Administration Mulling “Women-Only” Cabs– “With the aim to curb incidents of eve-teasing and crime against women, the Gurgaon district administration is planning to run ‘women only’ cabs in the industrial city that will be driven by women drivers. The administration will help interested women to buy and run such cabs. The Gurgaon district administration has asked the RUDSET (Rural Development and Self-Employment Training Institute) to identify such women or girls who are willing to run such cabs.”

Podcast: Reality Cast – Street Harassment in Mexico City, and MRAs take on “Frozen”– “On this episode of Reality Cast, I’ll cover a street art protest against sexual harassment, the return of the Republican rape philosophers, and ask the question: Is the movie Frozen oppressing men? During the interview section of this podcast, I’ll dig more into the “Stop Telling Women to Smile” project.”

Video: The Inconvenienced Cat-Caller – “My sketch, “Inconvenienced Catcaller” was inspired by a time I heard someone catcalling me. When I turned around, I saw that the catcaller was behind the counter at a bodega more than two blocks away. He was literally screaming over a two-block radius, inside his own store, just to harass me. I couldn’t believe he was going through that great of an effort simply to be an ass. I made this sketch about a catcaller that will push through anything to get in that sweet, sweet catcall.”

Women in Turkey Share Devastating Stories of Sexual Harassment in #Sendeanlat Twitter Campaign– “In thousands of devastating tweets, women in Turkey are sharing their experiences of sexual harassment and abuse in the wake of the brutal killing of a young Turkish woman…The 20-year-old psychology student’s murder prompted huge rallies across Turkey this weekend to protest violence against women, The Guardian reported, and the public outcry over her death also played out on social media.”

Sexist Remarks, Stalking, and Rape Threats: How Women are Punished For Speaking Online – “Online violence can be distinguished by the swiftness with which abuse is republished, replicated and stored, but it is a continuation of what women face offline. Imagine the experience of a woman walking down the road. Stares. Lewd remarks. Gropes. Assault. These expressions of violence together send her a clear message: the street is not hers, and if she enters it, this is the punishment she must bear.”

Iowa State University Student Seriously Injured After Intervening in Street Harassment – “At the end of the day, why do men harass women, and why do men assault other men who challenge those sexist or disrespectful behaviors? We have to have a conversation with our young men about this. I had three of my daughters go to Iowa State. I would have hoped if something like this had happened to one of them that someone like him would have stepped in.”

When Street Harassers Are the Only Ones Calling You Beautiful– “The truth is that women of color are disproportionally affected by street harassment – often, we’re victimized not just for being women, but for being Black.I’ve had men of all races ask me to ignore harassment from Black men for the sake of Black male lives, while Black women are abused and even killed for being Black and woman. But I’ll never understand why anyone believes I could possibly choose between my gender and my race. For me, there is no separating Black from woman. It is intrinsic to our identity and everything we’ve ever known about street harassment.”

USA: Dear Men of New York – “I am more than my body. I don’t owe you a smile, a thank you, or a hello. I am not a bitch for ignoring you. I don’t deserve your street-abuse just because I don’t give you my attention or affection.”

 

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Filed Under: street harassment, weekly round up

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