Published March 12, 2021
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Thousands of women from across the globe have taken to social media to share their constant safety fears and the precautions they take to avoid harm after the disappearance of 33-year-old UK woman
Sarah Everard.
Sarah Everard was last seen on March 3 as she walked home from a friend’s house in London, and earlier this week, a police officer was arrested on suspicion of her kidnap and murder.
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Sputnik International
While being unable to comment directly on the case, Dorset Police have issued safety advice for people:
Make sure your phone is charged before you go out and you are able to make calls
Keep a small amount of money in your clothing, just in case you lose your purse or wallet and need to contact someone or get yourself home
Avoid walking alone at night: keep to well-lit roads and make sure someone knows where you are at all times
Avoid short cuts that go through dark isolated areas
If you are carrying a bag, try to hold it across your chest with your hand over the fastening
Getty/Twitter
Clubs could reopen on June 21 if the government’s roadmap out of lockdown goes to plan – and it’s all anyone was talking about on Monday night.
It seems people have never been so ready for pre-drinks, dancing, utter euphoria, crying in the toilets and feeling nauseous in the Uber home.
Nightclubs are among the few industries that have remained completely closed since March 2020 – so just having the option to queue at a bar next to dozens of sweaty bodies is driving excitement to dizzy heights.
For many, this is the first time we’ve said the word ‘clubbing’ in years.