Question 1

what is SA?

Accepted Answer

According to RAINN.org, sexual assault is any sexual contact or behavior that happens without clear, voluntary, and informed consent. It can happen to anyone—and it often involves someone the victim knows.
Sexual assault can include:
Attempted rape
Unwanted sexual touching or fondling
Forcing a victim to perform sexual acts (such as oral sex or penetration)
Penetration of the victim’s body without consent (this is legally defined as rape)
Coercing or manipulating someone into sex using threats, lies, guilt, or intimidation
Engaging in sexual activity with someone who is unable to give consent due to age, intoxication, disability, or unconsciousness

Question 2

SA vs rape?

Accepted Answer

According to RAINN.org, rape is a specific kind of sexual assault. Legally, “rape” refers to any non-consensual penetration, no matter how slight, of the vagina or anus by any body part or object, or oral penetration by a sex organ.
According to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program, rape is defined as:
“Penetration, no matter how slight, of the vagina or anus with any body part or object, or oral penetration by a sex organ of another person, without the consent of the victim.”
Acts of rape include:
Vaginal or anal penetration without consent
Oral sex forced upon a victim
Penetration using fingers or objects without consent
Rape while the victim is incapacitated (asleep, unconscious, intoxicated, or otherwise unable to give consent)

Question 3

force? what is force?

Accepted Answer

According to RAINN.org, when people hear “force,” they often think of physical violence. But force can also be emotional, verbal, or psychological. Perpetrators might:
Use threats (“If you don’t, I’ll hurt you or someone you love”)
Manipulate the victim’s emotions or trust
Use authority or power to pressure the victim
Take advantage of someone’s inability to consent
Consent must be clear, coherent, willing, and ongoing. Past relationships, flirtation, or previous sexual activity do not count as consent for future acts.

Question 4

definition of consent?

Accepted Answer

According to RAINN.org, consent is a mutual agreement to engage in sexual activity. It should always be clear, voluntary, and communicated without pressure, manipulation, or fear. 
Everyone involved must be capable of giving consent. This means they are: 
Of legal age
Sober and alert
Not under coercion or threat
Consent isn’t just a one-time check-in. It’s an ongoing conversation. You need consent every time, for every type of activity. Just because someone said yes in the past doesn’t mean they’re saying yes now. Just because someone agreed to one thing doesn’t mean they’re okay with everything.
Fact: If someone is underage, asleep, intoxicated, or manipulated into saying yes—they cannot give consent.

Question 5

what is drug facilitated SA?

Accepted Answer

According to RAINN.org, Drug-facilitated sexual assault happens when someone uses drugs or alcohol to make another person unable to consent to sexual activity. These substances lower inhibitions, impair judgment, and can prevent a person from resisting or remembering what happened. DFSA is a crime—and it’s never the survivor’s fault.

Question 6

how do I know if it was drug-facilitated SA?

Accepted Answer

According to RAINN.org, there are two main ways this kind of sexual assault occurs:
A perpetrator takes advantage of someone who is voluntarily using alcohol or drugs.
A perpetrator intentionally gives someone drugs or alcohol without their knowledge or against their will.

Question 7

examples of DFSA?

Accepted Answer

According to RAINN.org, examples include Pressuring someone to drink or use drugs beyond their comfort level
Ignoring someone who says they feel unwell or overly intoxicated
Initiating sexual contact with someone who is visibly drunk or high
Refusing to disclose the contents of a drink or how much of the substance has been added
Intentionally drugging someone to make them more vulnerable

Question 8

probability of receiving criminal justice for SA?

Accepted Answer

According to RAINN.org, there is a ~3% chance for the perpetrator to face legal consequences. Out of every 1,000 sexual assaults:
310 get reported to the police 
50 reports lead to arrest 
28 cases lead to a felony conviction 
25 perpetrators get incarcerated

Question 9

what happened to you?

Accepted Answer

At 21, I dated 26-year-old Beny M from south FL. During our relationship, he was physically, sexually, verbally, and emotionally abusive. He had stalked me online for a few weeks before asking me out after we had one conversation at work. I had no previous experience with alcohol, so he took advantage of me when I had accidentally drank too much or would purposefully give me too much to drink so he could rape me. He confessed what he had done to me despite me being unconscious or having vomited from alcohol. He later admitted to raping a 15 year old and had lied to me and his family about it, which was why I broke up with him. If he could rape a child, he could absolutely drug and rape me.

𖤐 ཐི^. ̞.^ཋྀ 𖤐

vampire 𖤐 lover of the morbid & macabre 𖤐 a living dead girl’s advocacy for survivors & her creative outlet for healing after trauma (っ҂ × ཀ ×)っ🩸˖ ࣪ ִ𖤐

⛧°. ⋆𓌹survivorkinz𓌺⋆. °⛧

ʕ•̫͡•ʔʕ•̫͡•ʔʕ•̫͡•ʔʕ•̫͡•ʔʕ•̫͡•ʔ

︎☠︎︎ ࣪˖♱ what to know ♱ ࣪˖☠︎︎

⁺‧₊˚ ཐི⋆༒︎ have your voice heard ༒︎⋆ཋྀ ˚₊‧⁺

⁺‧₊˚ ཐི⋆༒︎ causes to support ༒︎⋆ཋྀ ˚₊‧⁺

⁺‧₊˚ ཐི⋆༒︎ the facts ༒︎⋆ཋྀ ˚₊‧⁺

⁺‧₊˚ ཐི⋆༒︎ support meee <3 ༒︎⋆ཋྀ ˚₊‧⁺

⁺‧₊˚ ཐི⋆༒︎ my work ༒︎⋆ཋྀ ˚₊‧⁺

⁺‧₊˚ ཐི⋆༒︎ mental health resources ༒︎⋆ཋྀ ˚₊‧⁺

⁺‧₊˚ ཐི⋆༒︎ donate to the cause ༒︎⋆ཋྀ ˚₊‧⁺

☠︎ NO PEACE FOR THE WICKED ☠︎

⛧°. ⋆𓌹poochiekinz𓌺⋆. °⛧

ཐི^. ̞.^ཋྀ . ݁ ⛧ ₊ ⊹ 🦇. ݁ ˖ ♱ . ݁

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