アンバー・タンブリンのインスタグラム(amberrosetamblyn) - 10月7日 02時34分
I wrote a short piece for The New York Times. I still have hope. In spite of it all. :::
“America’s never-ending procession of survivors of sexual assault and harassment being disbelieved has me thinking about something I wrote a few weeks before the #MeToo movement broke wide open — an essay that, for me, felt less like an opinion and more like a desperate declaration. I told a story about a famous older actor who hit on me when I was 16 years old; he called me a liar online, and his followers jumped to brand me as unbelievable. I proclaimed that I was done with not being believed, a sentiment that resonated for any woman who has ever told her story or been intimidated into not telling her story.
Today, I find myself wondering what has changed. I watched a measured and reserved Christine Blasey Ford face a firing squad of male Republican senators as the man she accused of sexually assaulting her wielded a type of raw, emotional freedom that women have rarely been allowed to display. Watching her story essentially be discarded by the Senate felt like the reflection of the universal woman’s experience, an all too familiar reality.
But the truth is, absolutely everything has changed for us, however incremental those changes may be. Women and survivors are no longer asking for permission to speak. We are forcing the world to listen — and in doing so, to change.”
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