The funny thing about all this is: It sounds like women live in constant fear, but I actually don't. I'm not scared most of the time. I just know these are precautions I have to take, like buckling my seatbelt or looking both ways before crossing the street.
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I doubt you're scared when riding a bike—but if you're smart, you wear a helmet. I'm not scared walking home at night—I just hold my keys as a potential weapon. I'm not scared on the subway—I just won't get on a car with only one man. I'm not scared in hotels—I just jam my door
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These are routine precautions I take without even thinking about them, because I have learned that they're smart things to do. Honestly, if you really think about it, the mundaneness is the most disturbing part of all.
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I wish Lyft would roll out an option for women to request women-only drivers. I would wait longer for a pickup if I could ride with just women, particularly coming home at night. I've had creepy shit said to me, & I'm tired of it. It's like a smile and a greeting is an invite.
Merci. Twitter en tiendra compte pour améliorer votre fil. SupprimerSupprimer
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I once had a cab diver-taking me from Manhattan to Brooklyn- who instead of taking the WB bridge he drove to an isolated creepy area beneath it. I FREAKED. I YELLED. DEMANDED. He drove me home. I was terrified for months that he knew where I lived.
#StuffWomenThinkAbout is real. -
Oh yeah, this happened in1992 and it was 4:00 am and I was 25.
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