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[Daily Indian Rape News] Lady photographer gang banged in Mumbai
- Thread starter Rogue Trader
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- ah neh rapist
lianbeng says: her nehneh so tualiap sure kana raped lah!
Can kiap in between her neh neh, BF.
How come India's rape syndrome is not mentioned in Secondary School and JC history? Is the PAP trying to hide the ugly fact?
Pinky is a shit skin lover why would he do thta? Now if it was china that had this type of history they wouldn't hide it.
thank you for the explanation
Did they beat South Africa to becum numero uno?
readers digest aid it was SA
Almost had one for a brother-in-law.
that would have been nice. Lees promoting racial harmony
LKY objected, I was told. Machiam racist? But LKY is smart. He knows it is far better for daughter to be single than marry an ah neh.
Having an Albino grandson was too much for him. Guess a mixed blood one would be no good.
congratulations india! you score another first.
congratulations india! you score another first.
you mean after a sinking submarine
Mumbai Gang Rape Survivor Wants To Get Back To Work, Insists That 'Rape Is Not The End Of Life'
The Huffington Post | By Dominique Mosbergen Posted: 08/24/2013 12:41 pm EDT | Updated: 08/24/2013 12:45 pm EDT
Photojournalists, with black bands around their mouth, participate in a protest against the gang rape of a photojournalist in Mumbai, in Gauhati, India, Saturday, Aug. 24, 2013.
As Mumbai protestors continue their cries for justice in the aftermath of the brutal Thursday gang rape of a young photo journalist, the 22-year-old rape survivor has sent a message of courage and hope to her supporters from her hospital bed.
"Rape is not the end of life," the young woman told the Press Trust of India, adding that she hopes to return to work as soon as she can.
"I want the strictest punishment for all the accused and want to join duty as early as possible," she said.
Though traumatized, NDTV reports that the young woman has shown great courage in the face of this atrocity. Her doctors have reportedly said that she showed "great presence of mind" in seeking medical help immediately after the assault.
Mumbai police say the young woman was repeatedly raped by five men Thursday night in a deserted textile mill. The woman and a male colleague, who was tied up with a belt and beaten in the attack, had reportedly been on a magazine assignment as interns in the area when the group of men approached them, offering help to enter the abandoned building.
NDTV reports that the suspects held a broken beer bottle over the young woman's head as they took turns raping her.
Two suspects, including an unemployed 19-year-old, have been apprehended thus far, the AP reports.
Occurring mere months after a 23-year-old student died after being brutally gang-raped on a bus in New Delhi, the horrific incident has reignited protests and debate over the lack of women's safety in India.
"It is appalling that a young woman working in the heart of Mumbai was attacked in this manner," said Bob Dietz, Asia program coordinator for the New York-based Committee to Protect Journalists, according to the AP.
Following public outcry over the December New Delhi attack, the federal government vowed to crack down on sexual violence in the country, introducing tougher laws and punishments for sexual crimes and harassment.
But now, people are asking whether these measures have been sufficient.
"[Mumbai] has this sense of security ... but these things make us feel that maybe we are not really that safe," said A. L. Sharada, director of Population First, a Mumbai-based non-proft that works on women's rights issues, according to Reuters. "Women should be able to move freely and take up work. Why should we be worrying about something bad happening to us all the time?"
Citing statistics from India's National Crime Records Bureau, CNN reports that 24,923 cases of rape were reported across the country last year.
The Huffington Post | By Dominique Mosbergen Posted: 08/24/2013 12:41 pm EDT | Updated: 08/24/2013 12:45 pm EDT
Photojournalists, with black bands around their mouth, participate in a protest against the gang rape of a photojournalist in Mumbai, in Gauhati, India, Saturday, Aug. 24, 2013.
As Mumbai protestors continue their cries for justice in the aftermath of the brutal Thursday gang rape of a young photo journalist, the 22-year-old rape survivor has sent a message of courage and hope to her supporters from her hospital bed.
"Rape is not the end of life," the young woman told the Press Trust of India, adding that she hopes to return to work as soon as she can.
"I want the strictest punishment for all the accused and want to join duty as early as possible," she said.
Though traumatized, NDTV reports that the young woman has shown great courage in the face of this atrocity. Her doctors have reportedly said that she showed "great presence of mind" in seeking medical help immediately after the assault.
Mumbai police say the young woman was repeatedly raped by five men Thursday night in a deserted textile mill. The woman and a male colleague, who was tied up with a belt and beaten in the attack, had reportedly been on a magazine assignment as interns in the area when the group of men approached them, offering help to enter the abandoned building.
NDTV reports that the suspects held a broken beer bottle over the young woman's head as they took turns raping her.
Two suspects, including an unemployed 19-year-old, have been apprehended thus far, the AP reports.
Occurring mere months after a 23-year-old student died after being brutally gang-raped on a bus in New Delhi, the horrific incident has reignited protests and debate over the lack of women's safety in India.
"It is appalling that a young woman working in the heart of Mumbai was attacked in this manner," said Bob Dietz, Asia program coordinator for the New York-based Committee to Protect Journalists, according to the AP.
Following public outcry over the December New Delhi attack, the federal government vowed to crack down on sexual violence in the country, introducing tougher laws and punishments for sexual crimes and harassment.
But now, people are asking whether these measures have been sufficient.
"[Mumbai] has this sense of security ... but these things make us feel that maybe we are not really that safe," said A. L. Sharada, director of Population First, a Mumbai-based non-proft that works on women's rights issues, according to Reuters. "Women should be able to move freely and take up work. Why should we be worrying about something bad happening to us all the time?"
Citing statistics from India's National Crime Records Bureau, CNN reports that 24,923 cases of rape were reported across the country last year.
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