If you've been using social media today, you may have noticed the words 'Me Too' or '#MeToo' in your various feeds.
The two words are being used by women around the world to highlight the scale of sexual assault.
On Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and elsewhere, those affected by the crime are writing the words when they share and reply to posts and messages, to show that they have experienced assaults.
The campaign followers continuing allegations of sexual harassment and rape made against Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein.
More than two dozen women – such as actresses Angelina Jolie, Gwyneth Paltrow and Rose McGowan - have publicly accused Weinstein of sexual assault, rape, bullying, and intimidation.
The movie mogul denies the claims of rape. He insists the sexual relations he had were consensual.
So far, the prominent #MeToo hashtag has been used more than 200,000 times on social media.
It began on Sunday night. The term gained momentum after actress Alyssa Milano asked victims to show solidarity, reports the Daily Mirror.
As well as celebs, members of the public have bravely shared stories of their own experiences.