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I Have The Right To Co-Founder Alex Prout is joined by co-hosts and New York high school student leaders, Hugh Eastman and Gabriel Viscogliosi. Together, they explore the need for advocacy focused on engaging young men in conversations about consent, healthy relationships, and aspirational masculinity. Gabriel and Hugh shed light on the daily challenges male students face due to socially constructed masculinity and the far-reaching impact it has on communities.
They explore what it means to be a man- does it mean being aggressive, stoic, and not taking no for an answer? Or giving your buddy a hug and telling him you love him? Alex, Gabriel, and Hugh share how, across generations, common masculinity tropes impact us all, and how we can inspire the future to act with “aspirational masculinity.”
Through candid discussions and expert insights from various guests, the series aims to raise awareness and empower students —particularly boys— to be active participants in changing the culture of silence and complicity that enables sexual harassment and assault.
I Have The Right To Co-Founder Susan Prout and Executive Director Katie M. Shipp, highlight the power of survivor voices in driving meaningful change. These episodes- deeply inspired by Chessy’s unwavering courage to speak despite attempts to silence her- amplify powerful survivor stories, engage with experts, and explore the path forward in the fight for justice and safety.
Listeners will gain insight into where we’ve been, where we need to go, and how we can collectively create lasting impact. Together, we’ll explore diverse perspectives to drive meaningful, lasting advocacy and build a safer, more just future for all. Advocates, parents, and young people will walk away from these episodes with tools to collectively create a safer, more just future for all.
Alex is a Co-founder of I Have The Right To and a victim’s rights advocate. Following the assault of his daughter Chessy Prout at St. Paul’s School in Concord, NH, Alex’s alma mater, Alex has dedicated his time and resources to not only supporting survivors and their families, but also educating students about their rights to safety and respect.
Alex is inspired by his colleagues and mentors to educate students through programming which focuses on “Aspirational Masculinity”, reaching one’s full potential as a human being, as opposed to relying on the influence of socially constructed masculinity our boys and young men face every day. He is passionate about working with boys and young men and their communities on how to be the best versions of themselves. He has spoken to students and corporate groups around the world including Asia, Europe, and the United States on these topics.
Gabriel was introduced to I Have the Right To through his high school’s Consent Summit, where he realized how deeply issues of consent and masculinity affect his generation. Learning about Aspirational Masculinity helped him recognize the need for a cultural shift, and he now works to spread awareness through education and conversation. He is especially passionate about giving young men the tools to challenge harmful norms and build healthier relationships.
Hugh first connected with I Have the Right To at his high school’s Consent Summit, where he was inspired by Alex Prout’s message. Seeing the impact of unhealthy cultural norms among his peers, he became passionate about advocating for change. He focuses on helping young men understand the importance of empathy and respect in redefining masculinity. Through workshops and outreach, Hugh is committed to fostering safer, more inclusive communities.
Katie is the Executive Director of I Have The Right To and a dedicated advocate for survivors of sexual assault. With over a decade of experience representing survivors, she is passionate about empowering young people through honest, developmentally appropriate conversations that equip them with the tools to use their voices.
Katie works closely with K-12 schools and universities nationwide, ensuring that both students and the adults in their lives are educated on recognizing red flags, fostering safe environments, and supporting survivors. She is committed to centering survivor voices and collaborating with experts to develop impactful programs that raise awareness, provide resources, and drive meaningful change in the fight against sexual violence.
Susan is the Co-Founder of I Have The Right To and mother of Chessy Prout, author of I Have The Right To: A High School Survivor’s Story of Sexual Assault, Justice, and Hope. Since Chessy’s assault at 15, Susan has been a relentless advocate for survivors, working to create a future where no one endures what her family faced.
She travels nationwide, empowering students, parents, and educators to foster safe, respectful communities. A thought leader in the fight against sexual violence, Susan pushes for survivor-centered education and justice reform that upholds victims’ rights. Through advocacy, awareness, and action, she is committed to building a world where every student can learn and thrive—free from sexual violence.