Must have been asking for it, must have dressed inappropriately, must have been acting like she wants it.

It is a sad reality that rape survivors still have to face such questions when they come out with their stories of being assaulted.

Dhaka Tribune

In an effort to make people understand that it’s NEVER the victims’ fault, Delphine Goossens, a worker in prevention services took testimonies from the students of Kansas and recreated outfits rape survivors were wearing when they were violated. 

Twitter/Me Too Springfield

‏The results hit hard!

Twitter/Me Too Springfield

When you see you see pyjamas.

Twitter/Me Too Springfield

A similar exhibition was held last year and it made news across the globe from bringing home a very important message. 

b’Source: CCM xe2x80x93 Centre Communautaire Maritime’

While last year’s exhibition was called Is It My Fault? This time it has been renamed to What Were You Wearing?

b’Source: CCM xe2x80x93 Centre Communautaire Maritime’

The exhibition ended today but it has made its point: 

Clothes don’t determine consent.