Like anybody with good taste in Netflix shows, I spent this month counting down to the release of Sex Education Season 2, and proceeded to binge-watch the entire thing in one day once it dropped. It was funny, it was joyful, it was relatable, and it was heart-warming – but (spoiler warning) there’s one storyline that I haven’t been able to get out of my mind since.
Sunday, 26 January 2020
Sex Education's Aimee Represents All of Us
Like anybody with good taste in Netflix shows, I spent this month counting down to the release of Sex Education Season 2, and proceeded to binge-watch the entire thing in one day once it dropped. It was funny, it was joyful, it was relatable, and it was heart-warming – but (spoiler warning) there’s one storyline that I haven’t been able to get out of my mind since.
Witnessing or Experiencing Sexual Assault: What You Can Do
In Season 2 of Sex Education, we see Aimee
Gibbs trying to recover from the trauma of a sexual assault that she
experienced on the bus to school one morning. It’s an issue that’s all too
common, and yet it’s not spoken about nearly enough. So, to tie in with my blog post bout Aimee’s story, this post will
cover what you can do if you are a victim or witness of either sexual harassment, or sexual assault.
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