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Check out this growing collection of useful articles from the hub for middle and high school students and parents who are looking for information, support, and avenues of action against sexual assault in schools.
By Kristyn Stoia
3 min read
In a world that can sometimes feel cold and indifferent, the importance of empathy cannot be overstated. Empathy, the ability to understand and share the feelings of others, is a superpower that can transform not only our personal lives but also the communities we live in. Let’s delve into why empathy, kindness, and compassion matter, and why supporting those who have experienced sexual assault is crucial for their healing journey.
Washington, D.C. I Have The Right To Org., leading advocates and educators against sexual assault announce the appointment of Katie M. Shipp to the role of Executive Director.
Shipp is a respected advocate and attorney for survivors of sexual abuse. Prior to joining I Have The Right To, Shipp spent over a decade representing survivors of childhood sexual abuse. She is currently an associate professor at Point Park University, where she educates undergraduate and graduate students on law, social innovation, and community.
By Kristyn Stoia
4 min read
In the corridors of high school, as laughter echoes and friendships bloom, there exists a silent struggle that often goes unnoticed – the battle for mental well-being.
By: Camille Schloeffel
4 min read
Susan and Alexander Prout have worked in advocacy and education surrounding sexual violence among high school and middle school students since their daughter, Chessy, was assaulted in 2014. Susan, Alexander and Chessy co-founded I Have the Right To, a hub for middle and high school students, parents and educators looking for information, support and avenues of action against sexual assault. Over time, they have pivoted from awareness raising to advocating for largescale systems and social change.
By Kenny Jacoby
USA Today
6 min read
Former Michigan State University football coach Mel Tucker has been found responsible for violating the school’s sexual harassment policy – a huge victory for the woman who accused him, prominent rape survivor and activist Brenda Tracy, and a permanent stain on the reputation of one of the nation’s highest-paid coaches.
By: Anonymous
3 min read
After reporting my sexual assault to law enforcement, everyone in my community found out what had been done to me. This was, of course, the opposite of what I wanted, but I was hopeful that I would finally feel embraced and supported by my peers and community.
That is not what happened.
By Keryn Donnelly
4 min read
Content warning: This article discusses sexual assault in a way that may be distressing to some readers
In February 2021, Chanel Contos posted an Instagram story that has led to a movement which is changing the conversation around consent in Australia.
By We Are Ultraviolet
Netflix must remove Russell Brand’s specials, movies, and other content from its streaming services globally. Netflix has a long and horrible history of platforming rapists and misogynists. From Louis C.K. to Dave Chapelle, and now Russell Brand, Netflix has shown us time and time again that it prioritizes profit and abuse over women, survivors and their customers. It’s time for Netflix to change!
By Kenny Jacoby
USA Today
Brenda Tracy, a prominent rape survivor and activist, says Mel Tucker made sexual comments and masturbated without consent during a phone call. Her complaint led to an ongoing Title IX investigation.