Empower - Educate - Protect - Unite
DeadBeats
Rape Shame
DeadBeats Be warned
I'm Lance aka MadKiwi and I will expose you.
"Name and shame" is an empowering trend where victims, feeling let down by the legal system, bravely identify alleged rapists on social media to warn others.
Warning
Rapeshame is an empowering trend where victims, feeling let down by the legal system, bravely identify alleged rapists on social media to warn others.
While it aims to promote safety and accountability, this practice also carries significant legal risks, including potential defamation lawsuits.
Law enforcement warns that it can affect official investigations.
Survivors often turn to platforms like Twitter/X to share their stories when they believe authorities have failed to act.
In regions like Queensland, Australia, laws have been updated to allow the identification of individuals accused of sexual offences to enhance transparency.
This practice, sometimes known as "rape shaming," serves as a means for victims to reclaim their power, challenge rape culture, and protect others from potential harm. While it can encourage police to reconsider cases, public shaming has the potential to interfere with evidence and legal processes.
As She Safe founder i must state,
it’s essential to ensure that the accused have been formally charged
and legal proceedings are underway before engaging in public shaming,
But. FUCK IT!
I will post win or lose;
they will be shamed here at She Safe.
If he has a problem with it
FUCK EM
Don’t Do It that simple.
Busted
Sexual assault allegations involving Uber and other rideshare services in Australia have resulted in multiple criminal convictions, jail sentences, and ongoing police investigations in recent years. Several cases highlight a pattern of predatory behavior targeting intoxicated, vulnerable passengers, particularly in nightlife districts
Brisbane/Queensland: Multiple drivers have been convicted or charged, including a 51-year-old driver sentenced to seven years in jail for rape in 2021.
Sakaria Taufao was convicted and sentenced to seven years in jail for raping the 18-year-old on a secluded road in Ipswich, west of Brisbane, in 2015.
However the 51-year-old New Zealand citizen is already eligible for parole, having already served 3.5 years in jail before the sentencing.
Prosecutors told the District Court in Brisbane that Taufao had approached the teenager while she was walking home from a nightclub in the Ipswich city centre, and asked if she "wanted a lift", before telling her he was an Uber driver.
The court heard not long after she agreed to let him drive her to Fortitude Valley in Brisbane, he switched off his Uber application, which disabled the GPS monitoring, and drove her to an isolated area before sexually assaulting her.
