Broadly.com 1.8.17 | Sophie Saint Thomas For years, women have been getting tattoos as a means to heal from personal trauma. When Marti was 18 years old, she was raped by multiple men at a frat party. She was a virgin. "It happened
NPR.com 9.9.16 Renee Montagne talks to Amanda Nguyen, an activist for the rights of sexual assault victims, who was instrumental in getting the Survivors' Bill of Rights passed by both houses of Congress. STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: President Obama will soon receive something unusual,
Philly.com 9.5.16 | Emma Platoff and Jonathan Lai The dorm room door hangers have three simple questions to help students understand consent: "Is the person sober? Is the person awake? Did the person say yes?" Before 2011, the College of New Jersey didn't
NewsCom.AU 8.28.16 | Nina Funnell FEMALE and male students carrying mattresses with messages condemning campus rape, have crashed the Sydney University open day, storming a lecture promoting the University to parents of prospective students. The students — including a number of rape survivors
The Alligator 8.23.16 | Melissa Gomez UF students and faculty are taking action against sexual assault on campus by clarifying one word: consent. UF’s Sexual Trauma/Interpersonal Violence Education, in collaboration with GatorWell, launched a sexual consent health communication campaign Monday, said Rita Lawrence,
The Daily Vox 8.19.16 On Wednesday, victims and gender activists gathered at Wits University for the annual #SilentProtest against incidents of sexual violence on campus. The protest demonstrated the need for universities to take a more progressive role in addressing issues of gender-based
The Wrap 8.17.16 | Matt Donnelly “If a film like this could prompt greater awareness about both issues, it would be a win-win,” Oscar-nominated filmmaker Amy Ziering tells TheWrap Fox Searchlight’s plan to bring “The Birth of a Nation” director Nate Parker and his film
Huffington Post 8.7.16 | Tyler Kingkade Arguing for a higher standard of proof would mean sexual harassment is treated differently than any other type of discrimination, they assert. A group of more than 90 law professors from at least 50 different universities signed
