I am afraid to have my daughter so that the people of the world go to pick her up. She will be born in a world that will spend the rest of her life will be considered less. She will be objective. She will be bullied by its appearance. As she grows up, her chances of success will diminish. She will have to learn how to protect itself, not only to confront the dangers the whole world faces, but perhaps even from her own day. She and my father are concerned about her physical, mental and psychological safety throughout her life.
"Rape culture is an environment where rape is prevalent.In this environment, sexual violence against women is regulated and exempted in media and pop culture.The use of words that dislikes women, objectiveization of women's body Beautifying the sexual violence The culture of rape has continued and has created a society that ignores women's rights and security Rape is a violent crime and women's actions and clothes give the right to rape men The National Child Trauma Stress Network stated that choosing the victim is a criminal and the choice of victim's behavior and clothing does not mean they agree to sexual acts.
Rape culture supports the idea that men have some kind of power to women. It will continue in social media, television, movies, music we listen, and the languages we choose to use. On TV programs, we are joking about sexual violence, grabbing women as compliance with men as attackers, advertising and making women sexy. Some people may think that there is no culture of rape in this country, but we chose a man that is recognized and recognized that his fame brought sexual violence to him as a female.
In the culture of rape, the commonality and universality of sexual violence and rape are promoted by universal beliefs, values, and general myths that encourage and allow sexual violence against women and girls. In this case, women and girls have been threatened by intimidation, sexual violence, and actual sexual violence themselves. Furthermore, in the culture of rape, the rape culture itself is hardly affected and is not taken into consideration by most people. In the 1970s, American feminist writers and activists spread the word "rape culture". First published in the book "Rape: Female First Information Book" published in 1974. This is the first book to discuss rape from the perspective of women's experience. The film entitled "Rape Culture" premiered in 1975 attracted attention to how media and popular culture spread the mainstream and erroneous beliefs about rape.