now on bbc news: as many women come forward to make anonymous complaints of sexual violence on campus, is this scotland s #metoo moment? a warning this programme contains content that some viewers may find upsetting. it started with a flood of anonymous complaints. the next thing i remember, it s dark and he s on top of me. - he started undoing his belt, his button and zip. and at that point ijust said, like, can you please let me out? a #metoo moment for scotland s universities. every time i felt like i d helped one person, or maybe closed off one avenue and offered support somewhere, something else popped up. why are so many young women fearful of talking openly about sexual violence on campus? she was asking me questions that felt accusatory orvictim blaming. and how well are universities supporting those who say they ve been assaulted? so, i made that complaint, and i was never contacted
what worried people was that there was, in this instance, someone in a position of power who potentially had access to a lot of people who might be charmed and then would find themselves in situations where they were hearing things they didn t want to hear or potentially being touched in ways they didn t want to be touched. it felt like whac a mole. like, every time i felt like i d helped one person, or maybe closed off one avenue and offered support somewhere, something else popped up. four different women came to phoebe with complaints about paddy everingham. she says the university left it to students like her to support women and investigate the claims, without offering any formal help. even though there were people that i was sat in a room with every month who, you know, were involved in the university, like, leadership team, that i m sure they knew about it, they never reached out to us and said, you know, we ve heard about this, we know this is going on, like, we ll take it f
i think the common theme that came up was that it was a pattern of behaviour. what worried people was that there was, in this instance, someone in a position of power who potentially had access to a lot of people who might be charmed and then would find themselves in situation where they were hearing things they didn t want to hear or potentially being touched in ways they didn t want to be touched. it felt like whac a mole. like, every time i felt like i d helped one person, or maybe closed off one avenue and offered support somewhere, something else popped up. four different women came to phoebe with complaints about paddy everingham. she says the university left it to students like her to support women and investigate the claims, without offering any formal help. even though there were people that i was sat in a room with every month who, you know, were involved in the university, like, leadership team, that i m sure they knew about it, they never reached out to us and said,
taliban and have continued to overrun. now on bbc news, as many women come forward to make anonymous complaints of sexual violence on campus, is this scotland s #metoo moment? a warning this programme contains content that some viewers may find upsetting. it started with a flood of anonymous complaints. the next thing i remember, it s dark and he s on top of me. - he started undoing his belt, his button and zip. and at that point ijust said, like, can you please let me out? a #metoo moment for scotland s universities. every time i felt like i d helped one person, or maybe closed off one avenue and offered support somewhere, something else popped up. why are so many young women fearful of talking openly about sexual violence on campus? she was asking me questions that felt accusatory orvictim blaming. and how well are universities supporting those who say