There Can Be No Place in Today's Society for Rape

The media typically portrays rape victims as sweet and sensitive individuals like a pretty girl rape victim. Some individuals believe they cannot be raped because they do not appeal to the sexual desires of others. Eventually, they realize that it does not matter how someone looks, how old they are, what their race is, or how confident they are; anyone can be raped.

When it comes to sexual assault, no one is immune to the risk. Abuse of a sexual nature can occur at any point in time and for a variety of different reasons. This is not limited to a specific time period.

• Young adults are most often sexually assaulted.

-Rape and sexual assault are most common between 12 and 34.

-Violent crime victims are less likely to be under 25 and over 65.

• Sexual assault is common:

America has seen millions of rapes. 17,7 million American women were raped or attempted in 1998. Teenage girls are vulnerable. 82% of teen victims are girls. Adult rape victims are 90% female.

16-19 year-old women are four times more likely to be raped or sexually assaulted than the overall population. College-aged women 18-24 are three times as likely to face sexual violence. Females of the same age are four times less likely to attend college.

• Sexual abuse can leave victims scarred

Suicide or depressive thoughts increase after sexual violence. 94% of raped women get PTSD within two weeks after being raped (PTSD). 30% of rape victims develop PTSD 9 months later. 33% of raped women suicide. 13% of rape victims attempt suicide. Seventy percent of rape and sexual assault victims express moderate to severe distress. Sexual assault victims are more likely to use drugs.

- More likely to use marijuana

- Cocaine use 6x more likely

-10x more likely to use major drugs

-Sexual assault affects family, friends, and coworker relationships.

38% of sexual abuse victims have obstacles at work or school, including supervisor, coworker, or peer issues.

37% have family/friend concerns, such as more frequent disagreements, not trusting family/friends, or feeling less close to them.

84% of intimate partner abuse survivors experience professional or emotional challenges, including moderate to severe distress or trouble at work or school.

79% of family, friend, or acquaintance victims suffer professional or emotional challenges, such as moderate to severe distress or problems at work or school.

67% of stranger-abuse survivors suffer professional or emotional problems, such as moderate to severe distress or problems at work or school.

Pregnancy and STDs affect victims (STIs).

The likelihood of pregnancy following a single unprotected sexual encounter ranges from 3.1% to 5%13, depending on the time of the month, contraception used, and the female's age. The average number of rapes and sexual assaults on childbearing women in the U.S. is 250,000.1 Therefore, the number of children conceived from rape each year could range from 7,750 to 12,500.12 This is a broad estimate, and the exact number may vary. This statistic combines studies. These data may not account for factors that enhance or decrease the likelihood of conception, such as birth control, condom use, or infertility. 

RAPE CULTURE

"Rap Culture"

Rape Culture is a civilization where rape is common and sexual violence against women is tolerated and excused. Misogynistic discourse, commodifying women's bodies, and glamorizing sexual violence produce a culture of rape and a society indifferent to women's rights and protection.

Rape affects every woman. One woman's rape degrades, frightens, and constrains all women. Most women and girls are subdued by rape. Most women fear getting raped. Men don't. Despite the fact that many men don't rape and many women have never been victims, rape is a strong strategy to subordinate the female population to the male population. Rape Culture's legacy is dread.

• Racial Rape Culture Examples

– victimization ("She asked for it!")

– Sexual assault is being made light of ("Boys will be boys!").

– Sexually graphic humor

– acceptability of sexual harassment

– inflating the number of fake rape reports

– examining a victim's attire, state of mind, motivations, and past in public

– Gender-based violence that is gratuitous in film and television

– Considering "manhood" to be forceful and domineering

– defining "womanhood" as passive and submissive sexually

– Men under pressure to "score"

– Women are under pressure to not seem "cold"

– assuming that rapes only occur on promiscuous women

– assuming that neither men nor simply "weak" men are sexually assaulted

– denying the veracity of rape allegations

– Instead of educating men not to rape, we should be teaching women how to prevent being raped.

• How can people fight the culture of rape?

–Do not speak in a way that denigrates or objectsifies women.

– If you hear someone else making an insensitive joke or demeaning rape, speak out.

– Take a friend's allegations of sexual assault seriously and offer your support.

– Examine the media's portrayals of men, women, relationships, and violence critically.

– Be considerate of other people's physical space, even in informal settings.

– Never presume sexual partners' consent and always speak with them.

– Identify what makes you a lady or a man. Avoid letting stereotypes influence your behavior.

– Get active! Join a community or student organization that fights to end violence against women.

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