In the eyes of many, it contradicted the narrative in the woman’s lawsuit of an innocent, helpless victim. In my WeChat groups, men and women alike said the video confirmed their suspicions that Ms. Liu was asking for sex and was only after Mr. Liu’s money.
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At first, I saw the video as a setback for China’s
#MeToo
movement, which was already facing insurmountable obstacles from a deeply misogynistic society, internet censors and a patriarchal government.Show this thread -
I saw the
#NoPerfectVictim but wasn’t sure how significant it was.I need to thank@LetaHong for telling me to seek light in darkness, “I’m just amazed that given how heavily the internet is censored, they’re still finding room to make these hashtags about rape culture go viral”Show this thread -
I highly recommend this video “I’m also a victim of sexual assault.”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SpHTYhqhb0E … The first time I watched it, I couldn’t believe my eyes. They talked about their rape and sexual assault experiences on camera. That’s unimaginable for my generation! I truly admire them.
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Thank you for writing this. You write so eloquently - really engaging, informative, thought-provoking and also empathetic too, which is rare to find.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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