💻 This post is your emergency guide with key protection tools. We look out for one another; the collective is the solution for our protection.

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The Olimpia Law in Mexico is a response to digital violence and its impact extends to other Latin American countries, offering hope for protecting university women. Resistance and care are possible, but they need institutional support to have a real impact.

✨Naming these acts of violence is recognizing that they affect the well-being, participation, and dignity of thousands of young people.

University resistance is also digital: together we can create spaces free from violence.

What happens on screens is not “less serious”: it also hurts, it also limits, it also expels. Its effects affect students' mental health, academic participation, and safety.

✊ Naming digital violence as violence against women is the first step toward eradicating it.

In this carousel, we explore:
🔹 The rise of the manosphere and hate speech
🔹 The connection to men's mental health
🔹 The urgency of opening honest conversations
🔹 Alternatives based on empathy, respect, and positive masculinities

Transforming masculinities prevents violence.

Online violence isn't someone else's problem - it involves us directly, but we have the power to change it.
Together we can make the internet a safer space for everyone.

#16DaysofActivism

Men's role is key:

• Don't join in on harassment or share violent content.
• Report profiles or groups that promote violence.
• Call out violence when you see it, even among friends and family.
• Practice a masculinity based on care and responsibility.

That’s why we need coordinated, global action: 
💪🏽Stronger international standards for digital safety
⚖️Cross-border accountability for tech companies
🚺More women in decision-making roles
🌍Global mechanisms to report and address online abuse
✊🏾Updated human rights frameworks