SlutWalk, a movement started after a policeman advised women students in Canada to avoid dressing like sluts, is gearing up across the world.
The Slutwalk protest that began on April 3, 2011 in Toronto became a huge movement across the world.
Constable Michael Sanguinetti on January 24, on crime prevention at a York University safety forum said: women should avoid dressing like sluts in order not to be victimized.
Thousands of people mainly women have taken part in SlutWalk protests, to highlight the injustice of blaming the victim rather than the rapist or abuser, local media reported.
A woman takes part in a SlutWalk protest, in central SeoulReutersA woman takes part in anti-sexism demonstration in ParisReutersWoman takes part in the "Marcha das Vagabundas" (Slutwalk) protest in Sao PauloReutersSlutWalk participants cheer a speaker, after walking from Hyde Park Corner, in Trafalgar Square, central LondonReutersA SlutWalk participant carries a banner during a march from Hyde park Corner to Trafalgar Square, in central LondonReutersSlutWalk participants cheer a speaker, after walking from Hyde Park Corner, in Trafalgar Square, central LondonReutersA protester holds a sign during a Slutwalk rally in SydneyReutersA SlutWalk participant stands in the Royal Mile in Edinburgh, ScotlandReutersSlutWalk participants dance during a SlutWalk protest in central SeoulReutersAn actress steps on an actor who tried to abuse her, during a performance as part of a SlutWalk protest, in central SeoulReutersAn actress attacks an actor who tried to abuse her during a performance as part of a SlutWalk protest, in central SeoulReuters
