There are professions where empathy is optional. DOJ_TERMINAL // STATUS: EMPATHY_NOT_FOUND Prosecutor is not one of them. You don’t get to sit at the highest table of law enforcement in the country and treat sexual assault survivors like a scheduling inconvenience. You don’t get to call accountability “theatrics” and expect trauma not to hear contempt. …
Continue reading Empathy Is a Job Requirement
When sexual assault investigations become “theatrics,” survivors hear something else entirely. Justice must be consistent — not partisan.
Living alone amplifies thoughts. Trauma complicates reactions. PTSD explains but does not excuse. This is about accountability, judgment, and learning to give yourself grace instead of a life sentence.
When conversations about sexual assault reach the public stage, they tend to follow a predictable pattern. Names are named. Opinions are shouted. Arguments are had about guilt, innocence, and politics. What gets lost—almost every time—are the people who were harmed. Survivors are not waiting for outrage.They are waiting for care. Being a survivor doesn’t end …
Continue reading After We Talk: What Survivors Actually Need
