"How mkae ur judge mental patient" 💕😍

Plot Part 1

I am not saying to not write a story on rape but if you write it, justify it as well and justify it well too.

Just for you to read about the trauma after it (https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-17487519):

Sarah Scott hasn't relaxed since the day she was raped in 2010. "I just want to be the old Sarah, a fun and happy young girl," she admitted. Sarah was raped after a girls' night out by an acquaintance, who persuaded her to go to his flat by saying her friends were already there. He threatened to kill her and she was beaten and raped. "I tried so hard to get away, I just felt powerless," she explained.
"I screamed, I kicked him. But I wasn't strong enough." Sarah managed to escape when he fell asleep, running into the street wearing only a bloody dressing gown. She was refused help by two men she ran up to. She collapsed in the street and was found by two police officers.
Her attacker was arrested and Sarah said his trial was important for her to face her fear. "I realised that he wasn't this terrifying person. He was pathetic." But she said nothing could have prepared her for the aggressive nature of the cross examination about the rape by the defence lawyer. "He accused me of liking it... it was horrific. I thought I was a victim, but at that point I felt like a criminal." Sarah's attacker was found guilty and sentenced to eight years.

She now campaigns for rape victims and works with the police to help them improve how they deal with victims of rape. Fear of demonisation in the courts and not being believed puts off many victims of rape from reporting their attacks. Shame, fear and embarrassment also stop victims speaking out.

Laura (not her real name) did not tell anyone when she was raped by her boyfriend, because she didn't think people would believe her.

Rape Crisis say one in five rapes are carried out by a boyfriend or husband. Several years ago Laura's then boyfriend agreed to take things slow and wait till she was ready to have sex.
"But one night he decided he wanted what he wanted - I didn't really have any say in it," she said. She said she had a sense of disbelief that it had happened. "I kind of put it away... but it's not something you can bury because it changes who you are." Laura didn't think the police or a jury would believe her. "People have such defined views, I was staying over at his house - they think 'if you were there then what did you expect'."
No closure or justice. While for many the fear of having to relive the experience in court puts them off reporting it altogether - most reported attacks never actually make it that far.

Natalie (not her real name) felt angry when her case was dropped the day before it was due to start. "They said the percentage chance to win was too low," she explained. But Natalie wanted her day in court. "I felt even if I didn't win the case, I would have been able to talk out about what happened and to put my point across." "I've had no closure or justice on the case." Natalie had been gang-raped by people she thought were her friends.Four years ago, when Natalie was 16, she made friends with a group of local boys. "I felt very safe around them, they would always be there to protect me when I went out to parties," she said. She started dating one of them, but one evening she spent in their company the atmosphere changed. The leader of the group started making sexual comments towards her. It built up until he threatened her with a knife and raped her. He then made the others take it in turn to rape her. Today she is moving on with her life, but she still has reminders that they avoided prosecution.

"I've seen him quite a few times (the leader of the gang)…and he's living life. I will always remember him but I don't know if he even remembers me." (Full article can be found under the link. )

There are two things more about which I wanna speak my heart out as it related to this only.

First: Victim and survivor. These are two different things. Be careful what you chose.