- A Student arrives to Big Apple with big dreams, but what happens behind close doors is shocking revelation of Betrayal and seduction, what happens when our pendulum of equality swings a bit too far in the other direction?
- An Innocent Student from a small town comes to a big city with big dreams. From The city that never sleeps, where equality is a priority, where women have sometimes more than an equal opportunity, comes this story of betrayal, and seduction, of an unforeseen outcome. In our new world of fairness, what happens when our pendulum of equality swings a bit too far in the other direction?—Sumeet Verma
- "He Two" is a simple short story of life unraveling in unexpected paths." The writer makes a point, "I thought it was always "Me Too", but is it fair to the other?? It can happens anywhere in the world. It has been happening, but with changing times, it is still at works. Is it fair to "He too?" Will the justice be done? This simple story will unravel the abuse Men might have faced over time because even though over all the world is full of "Me too's" rightfully, is it fair to ignore the "He Too'?? In Metropolitan Cities where women have gained power, there are cases of "Him Too" should that be ignored because in third world countries where women don't have power, they are still treated unfairly.
Current Statistics states, "1 in 4 women and 1 in 7 men have been victims of severe physical violence ... and 43.5% men reported being stalked by a current or former intimate partner." In the United States, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics in 1995, women reported a six times greater rate of intimate partner violence than men.[4][5] However, studies have found that men are much less likely to report victimization in these situations.[6]
In India, 2019 study concluded, Domestic violence act in India is for women only. The present study shows that men are also the victims of violence at the hand of women. Hence, necessary amendments in favor of men experiencing domestic violence should also be incorporated. According to other study by Dariwala, of the 71% of men surveyed who said they were abused, 84.9% said they had not told anyone about the abuse. The primary reasons for this were shame (55.6%), followed by confusion (50.9%), fear (43.5%) and guilt (28.7%).
Justice must be served on individually bases?
Going back to our story, " Will Justice be served in this writers story of "He Too" !!"
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