Nanatsu no Tsuki wrote:Val Halla wrote:That's true
But putting DV in as a gender issue, at least in my opinion, does lead to a sort of segregated mentality where people want to make sure they specifically are cared for and that they should be prioritised. Us versus them does not solve problems like this, and putting in a gendered narrative leads to that
Put a gendered approach maybe in treating individual victims. But tackling the issue as a whole, I don't think it's so wise
Like I said, our approach, currently, sucks balls. But, for example, a gender approach makes certain that a woman can open up to another woman about her issues. Or a man open up to another man about his. Right now, yes, it looks like ''us vs them'', but if properly done, a gendered approach doesn't need to create this problem.
Perhaps I need to reword it.
Victims should probably receive a gendered sort of help. More personal imo
As a whole though, I do believe that prevention should not be gender centric.
Gender centricity can lead to wonky laws. See the UK for example.
Also going to use this as a slight against Tony Blair because that shit was brought in under him