Schools and lawmakers are grappling with how to address a new form of peer-on-peer image-based sexual abuse that disproportionately targets girls.

  • some_guy@lemmy.sdf.org
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    18 hours ago

    Yes, absolutely. But with recognition that a thirteen year old kid isn’t a predator but a horny little kid. I’ll let others determine what that punishment is, but I don’t believe it’s prison. Community service maybe. Written apology. Stuff like that. Second offense, ok, we’re ratcheting up the punishment, but still not adult prison.

    • tomenzgg@midwest.social
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      5 hours ago

      In a properly functioning world, this could easily be coupled with particular education on power dynamics and a lesson on consent, giving proper attention to why this might be more harmful to get than to him.

      Of course, – so long as we’re in this hypothetical world – you’d just have that kind of education be a part of sex ed. or the like for all students, to begin with, but, as we’re in this world and that’s Louisiana…

    • Lka1988@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      13 hours ago

      I did say equitable punishment. Equivalent. Whatever.

      A written apology is a cop-out for the damage this behaviour leaves behind.

      Something tells me you don’t have teenage daughters.

      • some_guy@lemmy.sdf.org
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        8 hours ago

        No kids. That’s why I say others should write the punishments. A written apology wasn’t meant as the only punishment. It was in addition to community service and other stipulations.