Digital sex wars – why women like me have to take control online - Telegraph
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Telegraph writer Sarah Rainey faces daily abuse on the web simply for being a woman
'Everything about you disgusts me,” begins the email. “I would spit on you if I saw you in the street. Actually, I wouldn’t bother. You’re not worth my saliva.” I hit delete. Another pings into my inbox. “One can only hope that someone as pompous as you will find herself confined to hell sooner rather than later,” it reads. The anonymous sender goes on to criticise my “pathetic life”. It, too, goes straight in the bin.
I receive comments like this roughly two or three times a day. Not to mention the abuse I am sent on Twitter, Facebook and the hateful remarks posted online under almost every article I write. “I don’t hold out much optimism for the author’s marriage,” writes one particularly eloquent stranger. “The overdone hair and make-up point to a selfish, high-maintenance individual.” “Shut your stupid mouth and get a real job,” jibes another. “You’re too boring and too ugly to be taking up my attention.”
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No. You face daily abuse because you are useless. Being a woman has nothing to do with it.
But rather than face up to it and getting a job she is more suited to she moans away.
Shame she is not a black female. Then deciding whether to blame being useless on being female or being black would make her head explode.
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Telegraph writer Sarah Rainey faces daily abuse on the web simply for being a woman
'Everything about you disgusts me,” begins the email. “I would spit on you if I saw you in the street. Actually, I wouldn’t bother. You’re not worth my saliva.” I hit delete. Another pings into my inbox. “One can only hope that someone as pompous as you will find herself confined to hell sooner rather than later,” it reads. The anonymous sender goes on to criticise my “pathetic life”. It, too, goes straight in the bin.
I receive comments like this roughly two or three times a day. Not to mention the abuse I am sent on Twitter, Facebook and the hateful remarks posted online under almost every article I write. “I don’t hold out much optimism for the author’s marriage,” writes one particularly eloquent stranger. “The overdone hair and make-up point to a selfish, high-maintenance individual.” “Shut your stupid mouth and get a real job,” jibes another. “You’re too boring and too ugly to be taking up my attention.”
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No. You face daily abuse because you are useless. Being a woman has nothing to do with it.
But rather than face up to it and getting a job she is more suited to she moans away.
Shame she is not a black female. Then deciding whether to blame being useless on being female or being black would make her head explode.
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