Step 1: Start the activity by noting the topic being discussed today is violence against children and the steps they can take if become upset during the discussion. (Please refer to the tools section below to download a resource on how to cover sensitive topics.) Remind the group that all children have the right to be protected from violence whether or not it is inflicted on them by parents, teachers, friends, romantic partners or strangers. And all forms of violence experienced by children, regardless of the nature or severity of the act, are harmful and illegal in Ireland.
Acts of Violence movie mp4 download
Parents need to know that Memories of Murder is a gripping, but violent Korean crime drama, directed by Bong Joon-ho, with adult themes and images that could potentially upset viewers. There are few positive messages or role models, with even the detectives -- headed up by Detective Park Doo-man (Kang-ho Song) -- who are chasing a violent murderer and rapist, resorting to reprehensible acts. These include forcing statements out of potential suspects with violence and torture, one of whom is disabled. There are a number of upsetting images of female corpses, sometimes covered in blood. Some of the crimes themselves are depicted, including women being gagged and strangled. The nature of the crimes is openly discussed, and a scene in a morgue includes items being recovered from inside the dead victim's body. There is a graphic shot of a man being hit and killed by a train and one man stabs another in the leg during a bar fight. Two characters are seen having sex, but the camera remains behind them and there is no nudity. In another scene, a man is shown masturbating in a public place, over women's underwear. The language is strong, with several uses of "f--k" and explicit threats such as "cut your d--k off." The derogatory term "retarded" is also used. People can be seen smoking and drinking throughout the film, and in one sequence a man is so drunk he seems to pass out before waking up and throwing up.
Images are being used and abused online. People are targeted with slurs, including references to rape, based on gender, race, LGBTQ+ status, body type and other identifiers and their images are subjected to demeaning non-consensual sexual acts. Globally, 85% of women reported witnessing digital violence, and nearly 40% have experienced it personally*.
Digital violence is typically highly sexualized and takes many forms including cyberbullying, cyberflashing, doxxing, hate speech and non-consensual use of images and video, such as deepfakes. People are targeted with slurs, including references to rape, based on gender, race, LGBTQ+ status, body type and other identifiers and their images are subjected to demeaning non-consensual sexual acts.
This misogynist hate and devaluation of women online causes long-term psychological, emotional and physical distress. Nine out of ten women (92%) report online violence harms their sense of well-being and over a third (35%) have experienced mental health issues due to online violence. It also inhibits authentic self-expression and adversely impacts professional and economic livelihoods of people who depend on online and social media spaces.
Gender-based violence is harmful and damaging acts directed against individuals or groups based on their gender. It is often violence against women and girls and includes everything from sexual violence in the real world to online sexual harassment, cyberbullying, doxxing and malicious manipulation of images, such as deepfakes. 2ff7e9595c
Comments