Re:My Life Isn't Your Porn: Why South Korean Women Protest
by cpmouter on Sunday June 10, 2018 @11:42AM
(#17278615)
I don't believe this is grave.
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Re:My Life Isn't Your Porn: Why South Korean Women Protest
by elsjaako on Sunday June 10, 2018 @11:49AM
(#17278647)
Without going into the idea that if it's just genitals it's fine (which I also disagree with), it's not just genitals:
> It’s not just footages of sexual intercourse. There are spycam footages of women relieving themselves in toilets; photos of women in bikinis, at home, walking on the street.
> I’ve seen cases where women quit their jobs, consider getting plastic surgery, change their names and even commit suicide
Re:My Life Isn't Your Porn: Why South Korean Women Protest
by christophilus on Sunday June 10, 2018 @11:50AM
(#17278651)
> Ha went to a motel alone after an evening of drinking with friends. In the middle of her sleep, she felt something on her legs. She woke up, opened her eyes, and in the dark, saw a man who looked to be in his twenties. His hands were on her legs, trying to part them.
That sounds grave to me.
Re:My Life Isn't Your Porn: Why South Korean Women Protest
by ourmandave on Sunday June 10, 2018 @11:47AM
(#17278636)
22,000 people protesting in the streets seem to think otherwise.
Re:My Life Isn't Your Porn: Why South Korean Women Protest
by true_religion on Sunday June 10, 2018 @01:59PM
(#17279294)
Are people not allowed to protest things which are not grave?