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Hey Everyone! I just came across this video on facebook. Have a look at the video: https://www.facebook.com/ricklaxhasfriends/videos/933495443519525/UzpfSTEwMDAwMDUyMTU5MTY0NDoyMTQxNTc5MjYyNTM2MTA2/ When we talk of gender equality we always feel that men are at an advantage than women, be it is Nobel prize winners, be it in political, social, or economic circles we feel women are not getting enough. And when it comes to sexual harassment, it is prejudiced to feel that women. We feel men cannot be sexually harassed. It is not true. We encourage men to have sex with a woman when the women want it in public but if man does the same thing it is called SEXUAL HARASSMENT Why is it so? Rape for men is ok and women are not ok? Why? We live in a world surrounded by hypocrites who talk about human rights, about equality. It is all a facade. I would like to know what does 3DXCHAT COMMUNITY thinks on the question. And the question is: WHY IS SEXUAL HARASSMENT OK WITH A MAN AND NOT WITH A WOMAN? I feel that people are not getting the topic, so I would like to enlighten the 3dx community a bit. According to Trinity college, the forms of sexual harassment are as follows: Forms of Sexual HarassmentIn some cases, sexual harassment is obvious and may involve an overt action, threat, or reprisal. In other instances, sexual harassment is subtle and indirect, with a coercive aspect that is unstated. Some examples include the following: Sexual harassment can occur between persons of equal power status (e.g., student to student, staff to staff) or between persons of unequal power status (e.g., faculty member to student, coach to student-athlete). Although sexual harassment often occurs in the context of the misuse of power by the individual with the greater power, a person who appears to have less or equal power in a relationship can also commit sexual harassment.Sexual harassment can be committed by (or against) an individual or by (or against) an organization or group.Sexual harassment can be committed by an acquaintance, a stranger, or people who shared a personal, intimate, or sexual relationship.Sexual harassment can occur by or against an individual of any sex, gender identity, gender expression, or sexual orientation. Examples of behavior that might be considered sexual harassment include, but are not limited to: Unwanted sexual innuendo, propositions, sexual attention, or suggestive comments and gestures; inappropriate humor about sex or gender-specific traits; sexual slurs or derogatory language directed at another person’s sexuality, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, or gender expression; insults and threats based on sex, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, or gender expression; and other oral, written, or electronic communications of a sexual nature that an individual communicates is unwanted and unwelcome.Written graffiti or the display or distribution of sexually explicit drawings, pictures, or written materials; sexually charged name-calling; or the circulation, display, or creation of e- mails, text messages, or websites of a sexual nature.Display or circulation of written materials or pictures degrading to an individual or gender group where such display is not directly related to academic freedom or to an educational/pedagogical, artistic, or work purpose.Unwelcome physical contact or suggestive body language, such as touching, patting, pinching, hugging, kissing, or brushing against an individual’s body.Physical coercion or pressure of an individual to engage in sexual activity or punishment for a refusal to respond or comply with sexual advances.Use of a position of power or authority to: (1) threaten or punish, either directly or by implication, for refusing to tolerate harassment, for refusing to submit to sexual activity, or for reporting harassment; or (2) promise rewards in return for sexual favors.Acts of verbal, nonverbal, or physical aggression, intimidation, or hostility based on sex or sex-stereotyping.