Looks like a Cindy doll on the wing!
Can you imagine the damage to your lovely Maser passenger seat with that a*se!She can't be doing too well, she's hardly got any clothes and those she has barely fit.......
Well you asked for it.Thank you for saying that, luckily for me, most men are decent people. I’m just as concerned about men being nasty to other men!
I’m now saddened to think that the gorgeous David Gandy will never be able to make a pass at me.
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This is quite confronting.The roll call of other birds killed in the UK by a man in an act of violence is a painful, sobering list.
Why MP Jess Phillips wants us to know every woman killed by domestic violence | ITV News
She stands up in the House of Commons every year and reads out the names one by one. She argues that violence against women is both a male and female issue. | ITV News Centralwww.itv.com
"What men can do is take some of the load of talking back.
If you see someone shouting at a woman, or sidling up to a woman on a street, and you think it's inappropriate - say something...If you hear someone cat-calling a woman as she tries to go to work, you be the one who tells them they shouldn't do that, it can't always be on us"
That is just the list of women killed.
Four-fifths of young women in the UK have been sexually harassed, survey finds
Exclusive: YouGov poll reveals extent of abuse and lack of faith in authorities’ ability to deal with itwww.theguardian.com
"Among women aged 18-24, 97% said they had been sexually harassed, while 80% of women of all ages said they had experienced sexual harassment in public spaces."
The almost certain probability is that your wife, girlfriend, mother, aunt, sister, daughter, niece or cousin has been sexually harassed or been the subject of sexual violence. You may not have been told by them of their experience.
Not all men do this, but a significant proportion of men in this country will have, at some time in their life, sexually harassed a woman. Those men may be your father, son, brother, uncle, friend or even yourself.
I can look back on my life and I can think of at least one occasion when, on sober reflection, I am not proud of how I behaved, that I could have treated her with more respect. I still know that woman, we are still acquaintances. I have never asked her how I made her feel as I am too ashamed to even ask her.
We can all try and do better, to create better environments for the women that we profess we love.
Back in the summer I intervened when I saw a guy in his 50’s taking close up pictures of a girl in the coffee shop (tight lycra gym wear). The girl looked to be around 15-16yrs old, and these were close up pics.The roll call of other birds killed in the UK by a man in an act of violence is a painful, sobering list.
Why MP Jess Phillips wants us to know every woman killed by domestic violence | ITV News
She stands up in the House of Commons every year and reads out the names one by one. She argues that violence against women is both a male and female issue. | ITV News Centralwww.itv.com
"What men can do is take some of the load of talking back.
If you see someone shouting at a woman, or sidling up to a woman on a street, and you think it's inappropriate - say something...If you hear someone cat-calling a woman as she tries to go to work, you be the one who tells them they shouldn't do that, it can't always be on us"
That is just the list of women killed.
Four-fifths of young women in the UK have been sexually harassed, survey finds
Exclusive: YouGov poll reveals extent of abuse and lack of faith in authorities’ ability to deal with itwww.theguardian.com
"Among women aged 18-24, 97% said they had been sexually harassed, while 80% of women of all ages said they had experienced sexual harassment in public spaces."
The almost certain probability is that your wife, girlfriend, mother, aunt, sister, daughter, niece or cousin has been sexually harassed or been the subject of sexual violence. You may not have been told by them of their experience.
Not all men do this, but a significant proportion of men in this country will have, at some time in their life, sexually harassed a woman. Those men may be your father, son, brother, uncle, friend or even yourself.
I can look back on my life and I can think of at least one occasion when, on sober reflection, I am not proud of how I behaved, that I could have treated her with more respect. I still know that woman, we are still acquaintances. I have never asked her how I made her feel as I am too ashamed to even ask her.
We can all try and do better, to create better environments for the women that we profess we love.
I'd say you're right about not walking alone in places like that at night and that applies to both men and women.I pretended to be a girl’s aunt once. I was walking behind the girl (about 18) and a guy who was a stranger started aggressively asking her for her number etc, so I caught up and intervened till he left her alone. She was very pleased I’d helped. I think most women can fend off that sort of attention, but it can be upsetting. I’ve been physically assaulted by complete strangers a couple of times, luckily nothing too nasty and had several run-ins with pervs and weirdos. The joys of living in a large city, this stuff happens.
However, I’d never walk across Clapham Common on my own at night, having lived by it for 25 years. I think a lot of men wouldn’t either!
Can we get back to the dolly bird photos now please, I find that far more amusing.
I'd say you're right about not walking alone in places like that at night and that applies to both men and women.