SHOCKING TREND: Women Admit to Disturbing Act That Could Be Sexual Assault
In a disturbing new trend, women, especially TV personalities, are openly confessing to engaging in an act that could potentially be classified as sexual assault against their partners. Shockingly, these women are facing little to no consequences for their actions.
When we typically discuss sexual assault, it is often in relation to men assaulting women, which is understandable given the alarming number of male perpetrators in these cases. In the past year alone, a staggering 34,000 men have faced allegations of violence against women, including rape, domestic violence, and child abuse.
However, this does not mean that women are exempt from being perpetrators themselves. A shocking number of 800,000 women are sexually assaulted in the UK every year, according to the British Crime Survey.
The specific act that is currently causing concern involves a woman deliberately locking her legs around her male partner, effectively forcing him to ejaculate inside her and preventing him from withdrawing. While this behavior does not have an official name, it is commonly referred to as “leg locking.” It is often done with the intention of getting pregnant, even if the sexual partner does not desire to have a child or any more children.
This troubling trend raises serious questions about consent and the boundaries of sexual behavior. It is crucial that we address this issue and ensure that all individuals, regardless of gender, are held accountable for their actions.
Better Sex Education Needed to Understand Consent
The controversial scene in the first season of Bridgerton has sparked a conversation about the need for better sex education. In the scene, Daphne takes control during sex, preventing the Duke from pulling out, as he does not want to have children.
When the episode aired in 2020, it faced backlash from viewers who argued that it should have come with a trigger warning and been treated differently if the roles were reversed. The NWA Center for Sexual Assault in the US described the scene as sexual assault, highlighting that it often occurs between people who know each other and have already consented to sex.
While this example is fictional, similar instances have been discussed on reality TV. In an episode of Selling the OC, real estate agent Austin Victoria’s wife, Lisa, openly admits to using the “leg lock” technique to get her partner to ejaculate inside her, despite his expressed desire to not have more children.
Although Austin later labels this behavior as “f**ked up,” he does not explicitly state it as sexual assault. Sex expert and therapist Gigi Engle explains that the casual mention of such actions on TV and reality shows reflects a lack of understanding about sexual assault when it involves women assaulting men.
These instances highlight the importance of comprehensive sex education to ensure a better understanding of consent and boundaries in intimate relationships.
SHOCKING: Women Cannot Be Charged with Rape in the UK
In a shocking revelation, it has come to light that women cannot be charged with rape in the UK. This is due to Section 1 of the 2003 Sexual Offences Act, which states that rape involves penetration of the vagina, anus, or mouth by a penis. As a result, women can only be charged as accomplices in this offense.
This legal loophole has raised serious concerns about gender equality and the recognition of sexual assault against men. Experts argue that the narrative surrounding sexual assault needs to change, as the idea of a woman assaulting a man is rarely discussed. It is crucial to acknowledge that forcing someone to engage in sexual activity without their consent is sexual assault, regardless of the gender of the perpetrator.
Leg locking, a term used to describe the act of forcing someone to ejaculate inside you without their consent, presents a significant challenge for the prosecution. Due to the intimate nature of this activity, it is unlikely that there will be any independent witnesses. This makes it difficult to gather evidence and secure a conviction.
Michelle Clarke, a criminal barrister, explains that the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) would only agree to prosecute if there is a realistic prospect of conviction. This could include the presence of consensual filming, which would provide additional evidential weight. However, without such evidence, prosecuting a case of leg locking becomes nearly impossible.
Furthermore, the use of the “pull-out method” for contraception adds another layer of complexity to these cases. While this method is not fool-proof, it is still used by many couples and individuals. Determining when consent is no longer valid becomes challenging, especially if neither party is using protection. Verbal or written agreements before engaging in sexual activity could potentially help establish a timeframe, but each case is unique and requires careful consideration.
It is high time that the UK legal system addresses this issue and ensures that all victims of sexual assault, regardless of their gender, receive the justice they deserve. The narrative surrounding sexual assault needs to be expanded to include all possible scenarios, including women assaulting men. Only then can we truly achieve equality and protect the rights of all individuals.
