DAY 6 | DRAW YOUR LINES | MAP YOUR BODY

Consent is a contentious issue, and digital spaces have further complicated. Sometimes our presence alone makes people think they have the right to our bodies. Instead of asking, they make assumptions based on our clothes or behavior. Instead of asking, they do what they want until we say no. And sometimes even that doesn’t stop them. They use hands, weapons and cameras. Once we’re on their cameras, they think they can share us with the world.
 
We often assume we know other people’s lines.

DAY 2 | PUBLIC SPACES | PRIVATE BODIES

What is private in a public space? How do we keep it private? You’re walking down the street and someone snaps a picture of you. You’re having a private moment in the park and someone takes a video of you. You’re waiting at the bus stop and someone grabs you.
 
Violation of our right to privacy makes public spaces unsafe. It takes away our capacity to make decisions about how we want to occupy a space, and who we want to share it with. When women's bodies are seen as "public property", it allows others to disregard our right to self-determination.

Day 13 | Meet Betty: Public profile | Campaign spotlight: Mexico

Meet Betty, a young woman from Morelos, Mexico. Her story speaks about the different connections and interactions that she encounters through online social networking – some of them expected and welcomed, some of them a little less straightforward. It’s also about how Betty exercises her judgment and discretion in dealing with them.

How do you exercise your judgment and right to privacy in online social networking spaces?