To continue to ramp up its efforts to fight human trafficking, Florida is soliciting help from strip clubs and massage parlors.
A new law requires rest areas, airports and emergency rooms to post signs that notify human trafficking victims of resources that could help them escape, the Orlando Sentinel reported. But advocates are hopeful that the legislation will have a measurable impact by raising awareness at strip clubs and massage parlors, prime locations for pimps to exploit their victims.
The law went into effect on New Year's Day, which coincides with Human Trafficking Prevention Month. The signs point victims to the National Human Trafficking Awareness Center and businesses that don’t comply are subject to noncriminal citations and fines up to $500, according to the Sentinel.
Massage parlors are critical to reaching victims since some of these businesses are often just commercial-front brothels where the women can be forced to have sex with men six to 10 times a day.
Strip clubs are key, too. Because while the dancing may be perfectly legal, the sex acts, and the mandates of their pimps, often aren't.
That’s what happened to Rebecca Bender who was trafficked while living in Las Vegas. She’d get sent to dance for a party, and the funds for that “job” would go straight to the strip club. Everything else went to her pimp.
A number of Florida adult businesses say they’re on board with complying with the new law.
“Taping up a sign is not a burden,” Joe Redner, owner of Tampa strip club Mons Venus, told ABC Action News.
The Polaris Project, a group that combats human trafficking, ranked Florida as a "Tier 2" state. That means it has passed numerous laws to support victims, but still needs to take additional steps to improve and implement its laws.
The new awareness law is one of a number of measures that Florida has undertaken to reduce its instances of human trafficking cases.
In an effort to better protect exploited minors, Google, the Human Rights Project for Girls (Rights4Girls) and the McCain Institute launched the “No Such Thing” campaign last January. The goal is to urge authorities to stop criminalizing children who are victims of sex trafficking. According to federal law, anyone under 18 who performs a commercial sex act in exchange for compensation is a victim of trafficking and shouldn’t be able to be charged as a prostitute.
In Florida, sexually exploited minors are deemed victims of sex trafficking, and the law notes that “a minor is unable to consent to such behavior.”
Also on HuffPost:
When an anti-abortion group doctored "sting" Planned Parenthood videos...
The California-based Center for Medical Progress (an anti-abortion group) generated an enormous amount of attention when it claimed it had a series of "sting" videos showing Planned Parenthood employees discussing the sale of fetal tissue. But the videos were debunked in numerous investigations that concluded they were doctored, misleading and did not contain any evidence of the mishandling of fetal tissue.
Share this slide:
Andrew Burton via Getty Images
When an anti-abortion group doctored "sting" Planned Parenthood videos...
The California-based Center for Medical Progress (an anti-abortion group) generated an enormous amount of attention when it claimed it had a series of "sting" videos showing Planned Parenthood employees discussing the sale of fetal tissue. But the videos were debunked in numerous investigations that concluded they were doctored, misleading and did not contain any evidence of the mishandling of fetal tissue.
Andrew Burton via Getty Images
image
...And then Carly Fiorina lied (and lied) about them.
In a GOP debate this fall, Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina made the rather startling claim that she had watched a Planned Parenthood sting video that showed a fully-formed fetus on a table -- while someone in the room warned it must be kept alive "so we can harvest its brain." On the occasions that Fiorina has been called out for that claim -- because, again, no such video exists -- she has doubled down rather than copping to her distortion, going so far as to tell Meet The Press "that scene absolutely does exist."
Christian Science Monitor via Getty Images
image
When GOP leaders threatened to defund Planned Parenthood.
Despite the fact that most Americans oppose defunding Planned Parenthood -- and a whopping 1 in 5 women in the United States have accessed care via the provider at some point in their lives -- GOP-ers threatened Planned Parenthood's funding throughout the year. In early December the issue came up again, with Republicans in the Senate voting to eliminate federal funding for the reproductive health services provider.
Olivier Douliery via Getty Images
image
When a gunman attacked a Planned Parenthood clinic.
Yes, it's yet another story related to Planned Parenthood, but that's because the health care provider was attacked multiple times in 2015 and in multiple ways. In November, a 57-year-old named Robert Lewis Dear allegedly attacked a Colorado Planned Parenthood clinic killing three people and wounding several others. He reportedly had a history of violence toward women, and may have may have vandalized abortion clinics in the past.
Handout via Getty Images
image
When far too many trans women of color were targeted and killed.
"The list of slain transgender women in 2015 continues to grow at a troubling rate," The Daily Dot reported this fall -- and trans women of color make up a disproportionately high number of the victims.
DIMUSE via Getty Images
image
When the list of women accusing Bill Cosby of sexual assault continued to grow.
In 2015, the number of women who have accused Cosby of sexual assault continued to rise, and now stands at more than 50. The statute of limitations, which varies by state, for many of those cases has lapsed, which is largely why Cosby has yet to face any charges. Several of Cosby's accusers are now working to lengthen or dismantle those limits.
David A. Smith via Getty Images
image
When T.I. said he couldn't vote for a woman president.
And why, pray tell, not? Because "women make rash decisions emotionally," the rapper charmingly explained, adding -- "I think you might be able to the Lochness Monster elected before you could [get a woman]."
Prince Williams via Getty Images
image
When Donald Trump defended women who wear burqas in the most sexist possible way.
SAUL LOEB via Getty Images
image
...And when he dismissed Megyn Kelly's criticisms because, you know, periods.
Why would Megyn Kelly press the presidential candidate on his history of sexist comments about women in a debate, as she did last fall? Because, in Trump's mind, she had blood in her eyes -- and "blood coming out of her wherever."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
image
When Vanity Fair celebrated the "titans" of late night -- and they were all dudes.
To its credit, the magazine did acknowledge the lack of diversity on its cover -- and also pointed out that programs featuring women like Chelsea Handler and Samantha Bee are in the works. But the spread nonetheless celebrated the male-dominated world that is late night, and highlighted just how far network TV still has to go.
Twitter/Vanity Fair
image
When bandage dress designer Herve Leger hated on curvy women and gay women.
Who can wear Herve Leger's bandage dresses? Neither curvy women, nor lesbians (?!) according to the designer. "Voluptuous” ladies should avoid his skin-tight designs, he reportedly told The Mail On Sunday, as should "committed" lesbians (whatever that means) who "would want to be rather butch and leisurely." You know, as is their wont as lesbians.
Antonio de Moraes Barros Filho via Getty Images
image
When Apple photoshopped a woman to make her smile.
Apple is a mighty male-heavy company, so it may have sounded like a good thing that a woman made an appearance in its much-publicized fall demo of new products. Alas, said woman was a model whose picture was photoshopped on stage to make her smile more.
Stephen Lam via Getty Images
image
When ever more abortion restrictions were passed.
Reminder: abortion is legal throughout the United States. But in many states, it is increasingly restricted -- and things continued to get worse last year. The Guttmacher Institute estimates that in the first half of 2015 alone, more than 51 new abortion restrictions were enacted. The U.S. Supreme Court recently announced it would hear a challenge to abortion restrictions in Texas, which could help clarify how much states are -- or aren't -- allowed to restrict abortion access moving forward.
Olivier Douliery via Getty Images
image
When Bloomingdale's ran the creepiest ad ever.
The retailer's holiday catalog showed a picture of a woman laughing while a man looked on, the decidedly not laughable text between them reading, "spike your best friend's eggnog when they're not looking." Because nothing like a light date rape allusion to hock your holiday wares, eh? (Bloomingdale's later apologized for the ad.)
Imgur
embed
When the media body-shamed one of our greatest living athletes.
Serena Williams is an indisputably fearsome competitor, but in 2015 the media focused on her body almost as much as her world class skills. Perhaps the most glaring example was a New York Times article that explored how in the world tennis' top women are able to balance body image ambition, talking about Williams' "large biceps" and how competitors choose not to "emulate her physique." Huh?
CLAUS FISKER via Getty Images
image
When a Sufragette photoshoot got feminist messaging all wrong.
The t-shirts worn by the film's actresses in a shoot for Time Out London may have been quoted from famous suffragette leader Emmeline Pankhurst, but they definitely highlighted feminism's ongoing race problem. "The message that Streep and company are co-signing with their grinning faces and suffragette tees is that one cannot be both enslaved and a rebel," The Root explained. "And tucked between those lines lies the erasure of a dual existence that black women have been forced to navigate in one form or another throughout history."
Mary Rozzi
image
When Greg Hardy was reinstated by the NFL.
The NFL has made public promises to crack down on domestic violence among its players, but it has since basically failed on that front with the Dallas Cowboys' Greg Hardy. As Think Progress explains, Hardy was found guilty of domestic violence, but had that verdict vacated. Just before his next trial was slated to start, the charges were dropped because his ex-girlfriend had stopped cooperating, and the DA said he'd heard rumors of a civil agreement. So what did the NFL do? It put Hardy on paid leave, then gave him a 10-game suspension, which was soon reduced to just four games.
Joe Robbins via Getty Images
image
When Ted Cruz showed he had no understanding of women's contraceptive needs.
According to Ted Cruz, access to contraception is not at all a problem in this country, because he believes condoms abound -- and they obviously satisfy all of women's health and reproductive needs. "Last I checked, we don’t have a rubber shortage in America," Cruz said in a campaign stop in Iowa. "Look, when I was in college, we had a machine in the bathroom, you put 50 cents in and voila. So yes, anyone who wants contraceptives can access them, but it’s an utterly made-up nonsense issue."
Tom Williams via Getty Images
image
When a 9/11 widower returned an award because of Caitlyn Jenner.
Glamour magazined honored Caitlyn Jenner with an award at its annual Glamour Women of the Year event -- and she, in turn, said some truly lovely things about her hope to make a difference in the world by living authentically. Then a man whose wife died in the 9/11 attacks and who had been honored by the magazine for helping people escape reportedly returned her award, saying the magazine's choice to recognize Jenner was "insulting" to his wife's memory. Sad faces, all around.
Brad Barket/Invision/AP
image
When no one would shut up about Hillary Clinton's "likeability" issue.
If you're a woman and you run for president in this country, you should prepare to be constantly questioned on whether you're likeable enough -- as Clinton has been again and again. "Clinton is frequently depicted as stony and cold in a way that men in politics simply aren't, and what's treated as "go-getter" behavior from men is considered "bitchy" from Clinton," Bustle put it.
Darren McCollester via Getty Images
image
When fat shamers took it upon themselves to reveal women's "#thinnerbeauty."
Ah, just what we needed in 2015: A "skinny acceptance," "pro-health" campaign that photoshops images of plus-size women (and men, too, they want you to know) and makes them skinnier to reveal their "#thinnerbeauty." We'll take a hard pass on this one.
Project Harpoon
image
When multiple women accused porn star James Deen of sexual assault -- and faced backlash online.
In November, porn actor (and industry darling) James Deen's ex-girlfriend Stoya accused Deen of rape on Twitter. Her public allegation led to a string of other women coming forward to allege Deen had also sexually assaulted them. (Deen has said he's "shocked" by the allegations.) In the face of these allegations, some questioned whether sex workers can even be raped. (Spoiler alert: Anyone can be raped, no matter their profession.)
Venturelli via Getty Images
image
Today, I wore this outfit to Beaufort High School. About 20 minutes into the day, my friend and I were excused from class to venture to the vending machine because our teacher was planning to do nothing all class period, as usual. On our way back, I learned something very important about myself: I am a whore. As I was walking down the hallway, I heard a voice behind me. "Your skirt is too short. You need to go to in-school suspension and then go home." Thank you, Mrs. Woods. Thank you for teaching me that looking good for school is NOT appropriate. Thank you for letting me know that while I may think that I am dressing up for my Teacher Cadet lesson, I am in fact dressing to go to a night club or the whore house. Thank you for bringing me to tears in front of my friends and classmates because you do not have the decency to pull me aside and explain the problem. Then again, I did not have the decency to put on real clothes today. So maybe I am in the wrong. Maybe our society isn't yet advanced enough to handle 3 inches of my thigh. This is a patriarchal society and I am a woman. I have to be kept in my place, or I may do something that is so rarely seen in Beaufort High School- learn. You saved me, Beaufort High. As Student Body President, junior marshal, and a recipient of the Palmetto Fellows, I was heading down the path of hard drugs (good thing you're testing next year!), strip clubs, and sugar daddies. I don't know where I would be without your misogynistic views. How could I go on without a certain teacher making sexist jokes all class? How could I survive without my science professor letting me know I am an inferior woman? Yes, I am a woman. I am woman with thighs, a butt, and a brain. I am bigger than Beaufort High School. All of us are. Maybe instead of worrying about my skirt, Beaufort High should take notice of its incompetent employees, and sexist leaders.
A photo posted by Carey Burgess (@mynameiscarey) on Oct 27, 2015 at 6:26am PDT
When teens were repeatedly told their outfits were too slutty.
This entry passed through the Full-Text RSS service - if this is your content and you're reading it on someone else's site, please read the FAQ at fivefilters.org/content-only/faq.php#publishers.
A new law requires rest areas, airports and emergency rooms to post signs that notify human trafficking victims of resources that could help them escape, the Orlando Sentinel reported. But advocates are hopeful that the legislation will have a measurable impact by raising awareness at strip clubs and massage parlors, prime locations for pimps to exploit their victims.
The law went into effect on New Year's Day, which coincides with Human Trafficking Prevention Month. The signs point victims to the National Human Trafficking Awareness Center and businesses that don’t comply are subject to noncriminal citations and fines up to $500, according to the Sentinel.
Massage parlors are critical to reaching victims since some of these businesses are often just commercial-front brothels where the women can be forced to have sex with men six to 10 times a day.
Strip clubs are key, too. Because while the dancing may be perfectly legal, the sex acts, and the mandates of their pimps, often aren't.
That’s what happened to Rebecca Bender who was trafficked while living in Las Vegas. She’d get sent to dance for a party, and the funds for that “job” would go straight to the strip club. Everything else went to her pimp.
A number of Florida adult businesses say they’re on board with complying with the new law.
“Taping up a sign is not a burden,” Joe Redner, owner of Tampa strip club Mons Venus, told ABC Action News.
The Polaris Project, a group that combats human trafficking, ranked Florida as a "Tier 2" state. That means it has passed numerous laws to support victims, but still needs to take additional steps to improve and implement its laws.
The new awareness law is one of a number of measures that Florida has undertaken to reduce its instances of human trafficking cases.
In an effort to better protect exploited minors, Google, the Human Rights Project for Girls (Rights4Girls) and the McCain Institute launched the “No Such Thing” campaign last January. The goal is to urge authorities to stop criminalizing children who are victims of sex trafficking. According to federal law, anyone under 18 who performs a commercial sex act in exchange for compensation is a victim of trafficking and shouldn’t be able to be charged as a prostitute.
In Florida, sexually exploited minors are deemed victims of sex trafficking, and the law notes that “a minor is unable to consent to such behavior.”
Also on HuffPost:
When an anti-abortion group doctored "sting" Planned Parenthood videos...
The California-based Center for Medical Progress (an anti-abortion group) generated an enormous amount of attention when it claimed it had a series of "sting" videos showing Planned Parenthood employees discussing the sale of fetal tissue. But the videos were debunked in numerous investigations that concluded they were doctored, misleading and did not contain any evidence of the mishandling of fetal tissue.
Share this slide:
Andrew Burton via Getty Images
When an anti-abortion group doctored "sting" Planned Parenthood videos...
The California-based Center for Medical Progress (an anti-abortion group) generated an enormous amount of attention when it claimed it had a series of "sting" videos showing Planned Parenthood employees discussing the sale of fetal tissue. But the videos were debunked in numerous investigations that concluded they were doctored, misleading and did not contain any evidence of the mishandling of fetal tissue.
Andrew Burton via Getty Images
image
...And then Carly Fiorina lied (and lied) about them.
In a GOP debate this fall, Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina made the rather startling claim that she had watched a Planned Parenthood sting video that showed a fully-formed fetus on a table -- while someone in the room warned it must be kept alive "so we can harvest its brain." On the occasions that Fiorina has been called out for that claim -- because, again, no such video exists -- she has doubled down rather than copping to her distortion, going so far as to tell Meet The Press "that scene absolutely does exist."
Christian Science Monitor via Getty Images
image
When GOP leaders threatened to defund Planned Parenthood.
Despite the fact that most Americans oppose defunding Planned Parenthood -- and a whopping 1 in 5 women in the United States have accessed care via the provider at some point in their lives -- GOP-ers threatened Planned Parenthood's funding throughout the year. In early December the issue came up again, with Republicans in the Senate voting to eliminate federal funding for the reproductive health services provider.
Olivier Douliery via Getty Images
image
When a gunman attacked a Planned Parenthood clinic.
Yes, it's yet another story related to Planned Parenthood, but that's because the health care provider was attacked multiple times in 2015 and in multiple ways. In November, a 57-year-old named Robert Lewis Dear allegedly attacked a Colorado Planned Parenthood clinic killing three people and wounding several others. He reportedly had a history of violence toward women, and may have may have vandalized abortion clinics in the past.
Handout via Getty Images
image
When far too many trans women of color were targeted and killed.
"The list of slain transgender women in 2015 continues to grow at a troubling rate," The Daily Dot reported this fall -- and trans women of color make up a disproportionately high number of the victims.
DIMUSE via Getty Images
image
When the list of women accusing Bill Cosby of sexual assault continued to grow.
In 2015, the number of women who have accused Cosby of sexual assault continued to rise, and now stands at more than 50. The statute of limitations, which varies by state, for many of those cases has lapsed, which is largely why Cosby has yet to face any charges. Several of Cosby's accusers are now working to lengthen or dismantle those limits.
David A. Smith via Getty Images
image
When T.I. said he couldn't vote for a woman president.
And why, pray tell, not? Because "women make rash decisions emotionally," the rapper charmingly explained, adding -- "I think you might be able to the Lochness Monster elected before you could [get a woman]."
Prince Williams via Getty Images
image
When Donald Trump defended women who wear burqas in the most sexist possible way.
SAUL LOEB via Getty Images
image
...And when he dismissed Megyn Kelly's criticisms because, you know, periods.
Why would Megyn Kelly press the presidential candidate on his history of sexist comments about women in a debate, as she did last fall? Because, in Trump's mind, she had blood in her eyes -- and "blood coming out of her wherever."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
image
When Vanity Fair celebrated the "titans" of late night -- and they were all dudes.
To its credit, the magazine did acknowledge the lack of diversity on its cover -- and also pointed out that programs featuring women like Chelsea Handler and Samantha Bee are in the works. But the spread nonetheless celebrated the male-dominated world that is late night, and highlighted just how far network TV still has to go.
Twitter/Vanity Fair
image
When bandage dress designer Herve Leger hated on curvy women and gay women.
Who can wear Herve Leger's bandage dresses? Neither curvy women, nor lesbians (?!) according to the designer. "Voluptuous” ladies should avoid his skin-tight designs, he reportedly told The Mail On Sunday, as should "committed" lesbians (whatever that means) who "would want to be rather butch and leisurely." You know, as is their wont as lesbians.
Antonio de Moraes Barros Filho via Getty Images
image
When Apple photoshopped a woman to make her smile.
Apple is a mighty male-heavy company, so it may have sounded like a good thing that a woman made an appearance in its much-publicized fall demo of new products. Alas, said woman was a model whose picture was photoshopped on stage to make her smile more.
Stephen Lam via Getty Images
image
When ever more abortion restrictions were passed.
Reminder: abortion is legal throughout the United States. But in many states, it is increasingly restricted -- and things continued to get worse last year. The Guttmacher Institute estimates that in the first half of 2015 alone, more than 51 new abortion restrictions were enacted. The U.S. Supreme Court recently announced it would hear a challenge to abortion restrictions in Texas, which could help clarify how much states are -- or aren't -- allowed to restrict abortion access moving forward.
Olivier Douliery via Getty Images
image
When Bloomingdale's ran the creepiest ad ever.
The retailer's holiday catalog showed a picture of a woman laughing while a man looked on, the decidedly not laughable text between them reading, "spike your best friend's eggnog when they're not looking." Because nothing like a light date rape allusion to hock your holiday wares, eh? (Bloomingdale's later apologized for the ad.)
Imgur
embed
When the media body-shamed one of our greatest living athletes.
Serena Williams is an indisputably fearsome competitor, but in 2015 the media focused on her body almost as much as her world class skills. Perhaps the most glaring example was a New York Times article that explored how in the world tennis' top women are able to balance body image ambition, talking about Williams' "large biceps" and how competitors choose not to "emulate her physique." Huh?
CLAUS FISKER via Getty Images
image
When a Sufragette photoshoot got feminist messaging all wrong.
The t-shirts worn by the film's actresses in a shoot for Time Out London may have been quoted from famous suffragette leader Emmeline Pankhurst, but they definitely highlighted feminism's ongoing race problem. "The message that Streep and company are co-signing with their grinning faces and suffragette tees is that one cannot be both enslaved and a rebel," The Root explained. "And tucked between those lines lies the erasure of a dual existence that black women have been forced to navigate in one form or another throughout history."
Mary Rozzi
image
When Greg Hardy was reinstated by the NFL.
The NFL has made public promises to crack down on domestic violence among its players, but it has since basically failed on that front with the Dallas Cowboys' Greg Hardy. As Think Progress explains, Hardy was found guilty of domestic violence, but had that verdict vacated. Just before his next trial was slated to start, the charges were dropped because his ex-girlfriend had stopped cooperating, and the DA said he'd heard rumors of a civil agreement. So what did the NFL do? It put Hardy on paid leave, then gave him a 10-game suspension, which was soon reduced to just four games.
Joe Robbins via Getty Images
image
When Ted Cruz showed he had no understanding of women's contraceptive needs.
According to Ted Cruz, access to contraception is not at all a problem in this country, because he believes condoms abound -- and they obviously satisfy all of women's health and reproductive needs. "Last I checked, we don’t have a rubber shortage in America," Cruz said in a campaign stop in Iowa. "Look, when I was in college, we had a machine in the bathroom, you put 50 cents in and voila. So yes, anyone who wants contraceptives can access them, but it’s an utterly made-up nonsense issue."
Tom Williams via Getty Images
image
When a 9/11 widower returned an award because of Caitlyn Jenner.
Glamour magazined honored Caitlyn Jenner with an award at its annual Glamour Women of the Year event -- and she, in turn, said some truly lovely things about her hope to make a difference in the world by living authentically. Then a man whose wife died in the 9/11 attacks and who had been honored by the magazine for helping people escape reportedly returned her award, saying the magazine's choice to recognize Jenner was "insulting" to his wife's memory. Sad faces, all around.
Brad Barket/Invision/AP
image
When no one would shut up about Hillary Clinton's "likeability" issue.
If you're a woman and you run for president in this country, you should prepare to be constantly questioned on whether you're likeable enough -- as Clinton has been again and again. "Clinton is frequently depicted as stony and cold in a way that men in politics simply aren't, and what's treated as "go-getter" behavior from men is considered "bitchy" from Clinton," Bustle put it.
Darren McCollester via Getty Images
image
When fat shamers took it upon themselves to reveal women's "#thinnerbeauty."
Ah, just what we needed in 2015: A "skinny acceptance," "pro-health" campaign that photoshops images of plus-size women (and men, too, they want you to know) and makes them skinnier to reveal their "#thinnerbeauty." We'll take a hard pass on this one.
Project Harpoon
image
When multiple women accused porn star James Deen of sexual assault -- and faced backlash online.
In November, porn actor (and industry darling) James Deen's ex-girlfriend Stoya accused Deen of rape on Twitter. Her public allegation led to a string of other women coming forward to allege Deen had also sexually assaulted them. (Deen has said he's "shocked" by the allegations.) In the face of these allegations, some questioned whether sex workers can even be raped. (Spoiler alert: Anyone can be raped, no matter their profession.)
Venturelli via Getty Images
image
Today, I wore this outfit to Beaufort High School. About 20 minutes into the day, my friend and I were excused from class to venture to the vending machine because our teacher was planning to do nothing all class period, as usual. On our way back, I learned something very important about myself: I am a whore. As I was walking down the hallway, I heard a voice behind me. "Your skirt is too short. You need to go to in-school suspension and then go home." Thank you, Mrs. Woods. Thank you for teaching me that looking good for school is NOT appropriate. Thank you for letting me know that while I may think that I am dressing up for my Teacher Cadet lesson, I am in fact dressing to go to a night club or the whore house. Thank you for bringing me to tears in front of my friends and classmates because you do not have the decency to pull me aside and explain the problem. Then again, I did not have the decency to put on real clothes today. So maybe I am in the wrong. Maybe our society isn't yet advanced enough to handle 3 inches of my thigh. This is a patriarchal society and I am a woman. I have to be kept in my place, or I may do something that is so rarely seen in Beaufort High School- learn. You saved me, Beaufort High. As Student Body President, junior marshal, and a recipient of the Palmetto Fellows, I was heading down the path of hard drugs (good thing you're testing next year!), strip clubs, and sugar daddies. I don't know where I would be without your misogynistic views. How could I go on without a certain teacher making sexist jokes all class? How could I survive without my science professor letting me know I am an inferior woman? Yes, I am a woman. I am woman with thighs, a butt, and a brain. I am bigger than Beaufort High School. All of us are. Maybe instead of worrying about my skirt, Beaufort High should take notice of its incompetent employees, and sexist leaders.
A photo posted by Carey Burgess (@mynameiscarey) on Oct 27, 2015 at 6:26am PDT
When teens were repeatedly told their outfits were too slutty.
This entry passed through the Full-Text RSS service - if this is your content and you're reading it on someone else's site, please read the FAQ at fivefilters.org/content-only/faq.php#publishers.
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