I think it is so important that she talks about how she is addressing this with her sons. My son is only 5, but I fully plan on have many, many talks with him about consent. Also about what he should do if he sees a girl in a potentially dangerous situation. He is a big boy, and I want him to understand that he needs…

Brock Turner was released today, so I don’t know that things are so much better in 2016 versus 1999.

Overall it was a great op-ed, however I am flabbergasted as to why she’s saying this film is opening up discussions about rape, when that is not the case. It is because Nate Parker (allegedly) raped someone. She acknowledged the allegations but then is sort of handing this to him like, “Look how great it is that he…

Also, it’s Dwyane Wade, not Dwayne.

“But I believe that the film is an opportunity to inform and educate so that these situations cease to occur on college campuses, in dorm rooms, in fraternities, in apartments or anywhere else young people get together to socialize.”

What happened to her is awful, but I’m still not giving Nate Parker a dime.

It's an opportunity to discuss violence and degradation against women of color, sure, but I prefer to do something. Namely, not handing over cash to Nate Parker by seeing this movie.

I can’t imagine the psychological position of having filmed a rape scene informed by one’s own experiences and then to find out that the writer and director who helped create it were also accused of rape. Moral vertigo.