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I was reading in the Newcastle Herald today of a court case,
I think in Victoria, where a female school teacher had a sexual relationship
with a 15 year old male student at her school. According to the newspaper
report, the alarm had been sounded by the boy’s mother. However, her
complaint has apparently alienated the boy from his mother and he has left home,
despite stating that her suspicions were well-founded. I don’t wish to comment on this particular case, but
upon cases in general which involve sexual relationships between female adults
and male minors. Males seem to have a different perception about being abused.
I must admit to sympathy in this. When I was in the equivalent of Year 8 in
high school, and riding a hormonal wave of sexuality, I used to sit up the back
of my maths classroom. My young and pretty female maths teacher would sometimes
come and stand behind me, lean against the back wall of the classroom, and run
her fingers through my hair from behind me. Now she never made any sexual
offers or requests, but, to be honest, they probably would have been accepted. Intellectually, I can construe such actions, and such
potential actions, as sexual harassment and sexual abuse; but something in my
male psyche would stop me from ever making a complaint. I don’t think I
am unusual as a male. Is this a male thing? - Greg |
- Re: Sexual Abuse of the Male Greg Crawford
- Re: Sexual Abuse of the Male Clare Pascoe Henderson
- Re: Sexual abuse of the male Leo Perizzolo
- Fw: Re: Sexual abuse of the male Leo Perizzolo
- Fw: Re: Sexual abuse of the male Leo Perizzolo
