hat
"Mwen pa ale nan zòn kote ke kalite bagay rive," Et "Mwen rete andeyò katye move." Rapists, muggers, ak tout moun ki te komèt vyolans domestik gouvènnman pèsonèl limit a kòm yon kou de pwoblèm. ' Panse ke yo te konsène apropo de yo rete nan limit géographique patikilye? Krim kont fanm kou gason, ki rive 24 è detan yon jou, chak jou, Toupatou. Nan gwo vil, katye rich yo, ak nan peyi a... nan yon katye "bon" Et "bon" ceux. Yon gwo pousantaj vyolans sou fanm pi pa yon mari ou amoure. Se konsa, li kapab byen fasil pou passe tèt ou panse ke, paske ou pa wè okenn etranj moun qui nan katye w, ou gen sans. Fait la se sa nou pa janm konnen se konsa lè ou si gen yon moun te ka vize nou pou yon atak. Mwen kwè ke nou ap plus lè nou ap prepare-sèlman nan ka.
eng
"I don't go to areas where that sort of thing happens," and "I stay out of bad neighborhoods." Rapists, muggers, and those who commit domestic violence disregard personal boundaries as a matter of course. 'Think they're concerned about staying within particular geographic boundaries? Crimes against women happen 24 hours a day, every day, everywhere. In major cities, the suburbs, and in the country... in "bad" neighborhoods and "good" ones. A high percentage of violence against women is perpetrated by a husband or boyfriend. So, it can be fairly easy to trick yourself into thinking that, because you don't see any unknown men lurking in your neighborhood, you're safe. The fact is that we never know for sure when or if someone might target us for an attack. I believe that we're safest when we're prepared-just in case.