パメラ・アンダーソンのインスタグラム(pamelaanderson) - 12月2日 05時20分

I think this narrative of "victim
blaming" and "lack of solidarity" is trying to coerce me (and others)
into consensus on something that should be debated and discussed
broadly.

I can tell you that from my experience of working on protectin - be it a
protection of journalists and human rights defenders and internet
security - there is ALWAYS a call and recommendation to see the issues
in their complexity. There is understanding of a need to address the
issue on structural and legal level, to punish perpetrators but also to
build resiliance and ability of "self-protection". What techniques you
should use online, what precautions you should take when covering
certain issues as a journalists. There are also a lot of self-protection
courses. There is even a well known story of suffragettes learning
martial arts and protection when doing activism for right to vote.
I did not say that women deserved being abused or that the pigs like
Weinstein were not to be punished. Quite an opposite, I said myself
that Weinstein is a sexist pig and a bully.
So this is not victim blaming but looking at the issue from the angle of
women being aware of certain problems and how to spot them and fight
them. It is totally hypocritical to ignore this. And it is not helping
anyone to ignore the realities in the society we live in. The causes of
the problem and solutions are complex and women who do not live in the
utopian bubble must be aware of what is going on. And that is what I
have highlighted.

I do NOT wish apologise for what I said.

And will not get coerced into apology.

This exactly what I am saying is a problem with the contemporary
"victimhoood feminism"! The people who subscribe to that notion tolerate
and actually expect women to talk about the stories of abuse and
experiences with creeps. 
But they would NOT tolerate a woman with her
own opinion. So pathetic.
Px @TMZ @todayshow @megynkelly

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