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Sri Lanka’s belated #MeToo movement starts from its newsrooms
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<blockquote data-quote="lovethebomb" data-source="post: 26582012" data-attributes="member: 531830"><p>It's time SL people (men in particular) and their collective ego realize that there are consequences. As long as these attempts towards accountability operates within sensible bounds I'm all up for it. Generally speaking, #metoo is an important movement for ordinary women- not just celebrities. I myself know of at least half a dozen cases where women I personally acquaint with have been severely taken advantage of by their superiors. Harassed even. Sometimes for the sake of revenge.</p><p></p><p>Again, as long as the movement doesn't get ridiculous, it is inherently a good force.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="lovethebomb, post: 26582012, member: 531830"] It's time SL people (men in particular) and their collective ego realize that there are consequences. As long as these attempts towards accountability operates within sensible bounds I'm all up for it. Generally speaking, #metoo is an important movement for ordinary women- not just celebrities. I myself know of at least half a dozen cases where women I personally acquaint with have been severely taken advantage of by their superiors. Harassed even. Sometimes for the sake of revenge. Again, as long as the movement doesn't get ridiculous, it is inherently a good force. [/QUOTE]
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Hata thunen beduwama keeyada? (60 bedeema thuna)
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