@Daily_Express Unless you are a member of the royal family or a person working within the institution, directly in that conversation then you can’t have a say in why and how those questions were raised and what intentions were behind the conversation. People can only speculate and debate
@piersmorgan you work for the paper who publicly trolled her. you are bullying megan because you are still angry that she unfollowed you on twitter. get over it and yourself. piers i think it’s time to move on
@piersmorgan you write for a paper who publicly trolls/humiliates peoples. you yourself harass and are abusive. the daily mail online recently published an article about a girl in my area who killed herself blaiming her innocent boyfriend and friends. don’t you dare use the #bekind message.
@MrBosD@sarkorama So just because rugby has a joke culture a professional is then allowed to make a joke about a serious mental health issues. Men’s mental health is at an all time high and a sports man who can be controversial himself has just made a documentary about having an eating disorder
@sonnisora@mollykhadija@crglp I agree that she could have worded the tweet differently but her point is still valid. What she was saying happens day to day, under every post talking about female experiences with sexual assault
@sonnisora@mollykhadija@crglp I think the tweet is stereotypical to reach a broader audience and not meaning to offend men. She is trying to make the point that peoples experiences are being discredited and overshadowed by people making these kinds of statements.
when girls mention sexual assaults men’s first response is “happens to men too” yet when men talk about the high rates of male suicide which is a very valid problem in our society you will NEVER find a girl say “happens to girls too” because we understand basic empathy