This page provides a simple browsing interface for finding entities described by a property and a named value. Other available search interfaces include the page property search, and the ask query builder.

List of results

• Coffee shop  + (The way we control ourselves)

• Control The Potential Culprit Within Us, Not The Potential Victim!  + (To “prevent” sexual violence, we should co … To “prevent” sexual violence, we should control the potential oppressor. Note that everyone has the potential to be the culprit, including us, without exception to gender and sex. And The Victim potential, is: everybody, too! But, why? Throughout history, the root cause of sexual violence highly correlates with how some people believe that oppressed genders; especially feminine ones, deserve to receive unwarranted sexual advance. People need to respect each others' physical boundaries more and stop seeing other people's worth by their biological features and gender. People need to be aware of this logic: “If you think you wouldn't like to be treated like that, then don't do it.” This basic principle needs to be taught since young age, to truly "prevent" sexual violence.g age, to truly "prevent" sexual violence.)
• sexual harasmen campus  + (very detrimental to mental health)
• sexual harasmen in school  + (very sad)
• sexual violence in the office government  + (violence that occurs in the office, such as shouting or hitting a female employee in the office, occurs accidentally, the way to handle it is to report it to the authorities with evidence.)
• Sexual harassment  + (We can prevent violence around us by socializing it with our closest friends.)
• Sexual violence in mataram  + (We can reduce sexual violence around us by daring to fight back.)
• From Family and Community: Fostering Awareness to Prevent Sexual Violence  + (We live in a world that often cares more a … We live in a world that often cares more about clothing than a woman's right to live free from harassment. In a society accustomed to catcalling or viewing women through a lens of sexual objectification, we forget one important thing: no clothing is ever "appropriate" or "inappropriate" for harassment. So let's stop blaming the victim, whether it's because they wore revealing clothes or happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time.</br></br>What’s even worse is when a father, who should be a protector, becomes the perpetrator of sexual violence against his child. If that isn’t the greatest betrayal in history, then what is? We need to be honest and harsh: Sexual violence is never the victim’s fault, it’s not about the clothes they wear, and it’s certainly not about the situation they were in. It is entirely the fault of the perpetrator. There should be no room for any justification.</br></br>What’s even more horrifying is when families try to cover up sexual violence, especially in rural areas, by marrying the victim to the perpetrator simply because they think it’s a way to hide the family’s shame. That’s not a solution; it’s a double betrayal against the victim. Marrying the victim to the perpetrator not only ruins the victim’s future, it also reinforces a culture of sexual violence in society. Early marriage is not the solution; it’s a form of bondage for a victim who has already suffered enough.</br></br>Then, let’s talk about teachers, who use their position to exploit their students. They’re not just perpetrators of sexual violence, but also abusers of power who should be role models, not criminals. And religious schools or other educational institutions? There’s no place that is “safe” from sexual violence. Knowledge used to harm others is not knowledge, it’s an abuse of power, and those who do this should face the full consequences of their actions.</br></br>So, how do we prevent this?</br></br>Education and Awareness: There’s no way around it—education has to be ongoing. Starting from family, community, schools, to the media. We need to educate that no one has the right to access someone else’s body without consent. We need to teach children about their bodily rights and eliminate the culture of victim-blaming.</br></br>Building a Culture of Respect: We need to stop the culture of catcalling, and normalize respecting others without judging them based on their clothing. Respecting others begins with respecting their boundaries. Clothing should never be an excuse for sexual harassment.</br></br>Healthy and Open Families: The family is the first place where values of mutual respect and protection should be taught. If there’s sexual violence in the family, there must be support for the victim, not cover-ups or justifications for the perpetrator. The victim should never be blamed, and there’s no reason to hide sexual violence by marrying the victim to the perpetrator.</br></br>Strict Law Enforcement: There should be no compromise when it comes to sexual violence, whether from a family member, a teacher, or anyone. Any abuse of power by anyone must be punished to the fullest extent, and the victim must be given full protection to report the incident without fear of consequences.</br></br>Preventing sexual violence isn’t just the job of one party, but a shared responsibility. We need to speak louder, support victims, and impose strict punishment on perpetrators. Cultural change starts with us, and we must stop accepting sexual violence as a part of life.</br></br>This version keeps the strong and direct tone while emphasizing the need for awareness, respect, and strict action against sexual violence.and strict action against sexual violence.)
• sexual violance in the bus  + (wear covered clothes and seek help if sexual violence occurs on the bus or other public transportation)
• Gym  + (Wearing a polite clothes)
• Sexual harasment in public area  + (What are the efforts to reduce sexual harassment in public areas?)