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6/28/18
8:30 pm - 9:30 pm
Hotel Jerome Ballroom
Rebecca Blumenstein, Mona Charen, Katie Couric, Adrienne Green, Shannon Van Sant
Moderator: Susan Page
Property of the Aspen Institute / Photo Credit: Ian Wagreich
Ni Una Menos 2019.
Ni Una Menos marcha contra la violencia machista.
A cuatro años del Ni Una Menos, cada vez más mujeres sufren violencia de género.
Los últimos datos arrojaron que en 2018 fueron 278 las mujeres asesinadas. La cifra representa un aumento del 10,7% comparado con los 251 femicidios registrados en 2017.
Una mujer muere víctima de un femicidio cada 30 horas en la Argentina.
278 víctimas letales de crímenes de violencia de género. 255, víctimas directas de femicidios -de las cuales cuatro fueron transfemicidios- y 23 femicidios vinculados. El 83% de las víctimas tenía un vínculo previo con los varones indicados, imputados, procesados o condenados, con condena firme o no, en los expedientes. El 56% de los femicidios fueron cometidos por parejas o ex parejas. El 15% por familiares y el 12% por personas con otros tipos de vínculos. El resto, por hombres que las víctimas no conocían.
———————————————————
Ni Una Menos, march against macho violence.
Four years of the Ni Una Menos, more and more women suffer gender violence.
The latest data showed that in 2018 there were 278 women murdered. The figure represents an increase of 10.7% compared to the 251 femicides registered in 2017.
A woman dies a victim of a femicide every 30 hours in Argentina.
278 lethal victims of crimes of gender violence. 255, direct victims of femicides -of which four were transfemicidios- and 23 linked femicides. 83% of the victims had a previous link with the indicated men, imputed, prosecuted or convicted, with firm or not conviction, in the files. 56% of the femicides were committed by couples or ex-partners. 15% for family members and 12% for people with other types of ties. The rest, for men that the victims did not know.
Ni Una Menos, Me Too, Gender Violence, Women’s Rights, Macho, #MeToo, femicide,
The Darlaston Dog Fight, Regional Voice Theatre Company, Arena Theatre, Wolverhampton, Britain - 22 March 2018.
| Artist | Promoter | Venue | Publication | Event photos |
#DarlastonDogFight #metoo
© 2018 www.waynefoxphotography.com All Rights Reserved.
Downloading, reproducing, blogging, copying or using my images in any way without my prior permission is illegal.
You must email me at info [AT] waynefoxphotography [DOT] com Thank you.
Inauguration of Harvard President Larry Bacow
Protestors outside Harvard's Widener Library display signs during the inauguration of the university's new president, Larry Bacow. They demonstrated as part of the #MeToo movement.
Self-help guru Tony Robbins has issued an apology for criticizing the #MeToo movement during one of his large-scale events last month in San Jose, Calif.
“I apologize for expressing anything other than my profound admiration for the #MeToo movement,” his statement says. “I teach that ‘life happens for you, not to you’ and what I’ve realized is that I’ve dedicated my life to working with victims of abuse all over the world, I need to get connected to the brave women of #MeToo.”
Video of the March 15 event surfaced yesterday (see below), leading to the apology. Footage showed Robbins, who stands a muscle-bound 6-foot-7, pacing the aisles of a large arena during his “Unleash the Power Within” seminar, as is his custom, when a woman named Nanine McCool stood to speak. “I think you misunderstand the #MeToo movement,” she began. Robbins then co-opted the conversation (“mansplaining,” as many press accounts described it) and reeling off the issues he had with women affiliating with #MeToo.
While he insisted, “I’m not knocking it,” he then went on to say that by identifying with the movement, “All you’ve done is basically use a drug called significance to make yourself feel good.” He added that the reckoning could wind up having unfavorable consequences for women in the workplace. One “very famous, very powerful man,” Robbins said, is among “a dozen” men in high places who have confided to him recently that that they hired male candidates over better-qualified women. Why? In at least one case, “She was very attractive,” Robbins said. “But he knew, ‘I couldn’t have her around because it’s too big a risk.’”
Robbins delivered his booming take while also displaying what many observers saw as intimidating behavior toward McCool, physically backing her up the aisle as he spoke, actions that stoked further online outrage. Tarana Burke, an activist credited with founding #MeToo more than a decade ago, sent out a series of tweets tagging Robbins and expressing her anger at his opinions (see some of her tweets below.) Some initial responses to his apology noted that it did not specifically name McCool or express any regret about how her comments were handled in the auditorium.
In the 2016 Netflix documentary, I Am Not Your Guru, director Joe Berlinger chronicled a weekend-long event in Florida that closely resembled the one in San Jose. Robbins has long been closely intertwined with Hollywood, appearing as himself in many films and TV shows over the past couple of decades.
Here is the apology in full:
t.co/rWJ2wob8Ap pic.twitter.com/vRzXEdXVoJ
— Tony Robbins (@TonyRobbins) April 8, 2018
Here is one of Burke’s many tweets from yesterday:
@TonyRobbins If you talk to more SURVIVORS and less sexist businessmen maybe you’ll understand what we want. We want safety. We want healing. We want accountability. We want closure. We want to live a life free from shame. That’s the reality of the @MeTooMVMT sir, do better.
— Tarana (@TaranaBurke) April 7, 2018
And here is the full video of the original exchange:
via The Little Moment ift.tt/2uYZ73y
The Darlaston Dog Fight, Regional Voice Theatre Company, Arena Theatre, Wolverhampton, Britain - 22 March 2018.
| Artist | Promoter | Venue | Publication | Event photos |
#DarlastonDogFight #metoo
© 2018 www.waynefoxphotography.com All Rights Reserved.
Downloading, reproducing, blogging, copying or using my images in any way without my prior permission is illegal.
You must email me at info [AT] waynefoxphotography [DOT] com Thank you.
Survivors and allies created a visual representation of #MeToo on a wall at the Columbus Circle subway station. Individuals will be able to post their own #MeToo stories and messages of support and solidarity (Photo by Erik McGregor)
Ni Una Menos 2019.
Ni Una Menos marcha contra la violencia machista.
A cuatro años del Ni Una Menos, cada vez más mujeres sufren violencia de género.
Los últimos datos arrojaron que en 2018 fueron 278 las mujeres asesinadas. La cifra representa un aumento del 10,7% comparado con los 251 femicidios registrados en 2017.
Una mujer muere víctima de un femicidio cada 30 horas en la Argentina.
278 víctimas letales de crímenes de violencia de género. 255, víctimas directas de femicidios -de las cuales cuatro fueron transfemicidios- y 23 femicidios vinculados. El 83% de las víctimas tenía un vínculo previo con los varones indicados, imputados, procesados o condenados, con condena firme o no, en los expedientes. El 56% de los femicidios fueron cometidos por parejas o ex parejas. El 15% por familiares y el 12% por personas con otros tipos de vínculos. El resto, por hombres que las víctimas no conocían.
———————————————————
Ni Una Menos, march against macho violence.
Four years of the Ni Una Menos, more and more women suffer gender violence.
The latest data showed that in 2018 there were 278 women murdered. The figure represents an increase of 10.7% compared to the 251 femicides registered in 2017.
A woman dies a victim of a femicide every 30 hours in Argentina.
278 lethal victims of crimes of gender violence. 255, direct victims of femicides -of which four were transfemicidios- and 23 linked femicides. 83% of the victims had a previous link with the indicated men, imputed, prosecuted or convicted, with firm or not conviction, in the files. 56% of the femicides were committed by couples or ex-partners. 15% for family members and 12% for people with other types of ties. The rest, for men that the victims did not know.
Ni Una Menos, Me Too, Gender Violence, Women’s Rights, Macho, #MeToo, femicide,
Photography: Nikki Ritcher. February 12, 2019. Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (CASBS) at Stanford University. CASBS Symposium: “Betrayal and Courage in the Age of #MeToo.” Panelists: 2018-19 CASBS fellows Jennifer Freyd and Vanessa Tyson. Moderator: 2018-19 CASBS faculty fellow Paul Brest.