Ototo: Much of what we put in place to address abuse of any kind, whether it's discrimination based on sexual identity, or race, or gender or herasmud. And we relieve even the abuser from accountability through these structures,. and relieve organizations that have put these structures in place of the responsibility of addressing the problems of preventing it. In a march this past weekn in france, a woman's march against what they call sexes and sexual violence. The federal government should raise the amount of money that's paid to support shelters for women who experience violence - Ototo. Let's figure out why it's happening and try our best to keep it from happening.
Thirty years ago, Anita Hill became a household name and a hero for many women when she told the world about how Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas sexually harassed her at work. Today, she joins to talk about her extraordinary life and her new book, “Believing: Our Thirty-Year Journey to End Gender Violence.”