Rebecca Kay Bright, Author

Respecting Boundaries: Navigating Online Interactions with Sensitivity In the vast and sometimes volatile landscape of online interactions, one thing remains paramount: respect. It's disheartening when a simple comment on a post intended for one person attracts unwanted attention and sparks unnecessary conflict. Let's unpack a recent scenario to shed some light on the importance of maintaining civility in online discourse. I recently came across a post discussing an anti-rape device distributed in South Africa, a country where the threat of sexual violence looms large for many women. The device, a plastic insert, serves as a grim but necessary precaution against potential assault. However, what caught my attention wasn't the device itself, but rather the ensuing conversation. One individual, to whom I had directed my initial comment, seemed to suggest a lenient view towards perpetrators of sexual violence. This stance struck a chord with me, as an independent woman and surv

On Dating I was asked by an oversensitive male or three and a few apparently morally lacking females have never done something embarrassing. Sure I have but never something so stupid or disgusting as going to bed with some dude I don't know on the first date or picking up human feces. I have better judgment than this idiot obviously because (1) I wouldn't ever date offline (2) I'm not trash that goes picking up shit (3) I'm no slut so I wouldn't be going to some dude's house on the first date. Common sense says you don't do any of those and a lot of other stuff so you avoid being a laughing stock or called a whore. Sorry, this female who acted a whore and went to this dude's house on the first date and then played with her shit IS inferior to me and hopefully almost every other person on the planet. You made a crack about me being single. Nice try at shaming me for being happy! Didn't work!! Why would I want to get married? I don't need a ma