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Tags: bystander intervention, cat calls, end street harassment, LGBT, SACASA, share your story
As I was walking home from work, within the amount of time it took me to walk this block several male drivers from separate vehicles started honking at me, whistling, and sticking their heads out the window while yelling sexual comments. It didn’t make me feel complimented–it made me feel uncomfortable and self-conscious. (Location: Speedway between Euclid and Park; reported by 23 year old female)
Tags: public space, stop street harassment, Stories, Tucson
When we read this, we just had to share it: from Jezebel.
SAFE STREETS AZ GATHERS INFO, CREATES NETWORK OF SUPPORT TO END HARASSMENT In Activist Interviews | on 10.08.11 | by HKearl | Comments ( 0 ) Safe Streets AZ is a pilot program of Southern Arizona Center Against Sexual Assault that launched in July to address public harassment, particularly harassment aimed at lesbian, gay, bisexual, […]
Street Harassment: A Real Problem that Requires Legal Regulation Holly Kearl Posted: March 12, 2010 04:43 PM “Do you remember when it was legal for a man to make sexually explicit or sexist remarks to a woman at work? I don’t. While sexual harassment in the workplace still happens, it became illegal under Title VII […]
http://www.womensenews.org/story/sexual-harassment/110623/time-count-street-harassment-hostile-acts Time to Count Street Harassment as Hostile Acts By K.C. Wagner and Emily May WeNews commentators Thursday, June 23, 2011 The community around fighting street harassment is growing stronger and has pointed to its pervasiveness. K.C. Wagner and Emily May say more research is needed to lay the groundwork necessary to end this type […]
Safe Streets AZ is a project of the Southern Arizona Center Against Sexual Assault (SACASA) and made possible through a grant from the Alliance Fund Queer Youth Initiative.
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