Health+ Wellness

---

She says she was hit. He says she’s lying. And without hesitation, we believe him.

Time and again, society leans toward silencing woman not for peace, but for the protection of influential men. When women speak, they are met with questions, not comfort. Their stories are dissected. Their pain is debated.

To speak is to risk: reputation, safety, even sanity. The weight of truth often crushes the one who carries it.

Abusers charm and status, becomes a shield against consequence. Meanwhile, the woman who dares to say “he hurt me” is called bitter, dramatic, or worse.

Some mothers raise their sons like kings without rules, then wonder why their kids grow up to be violent and lives without a flicker of guilt.

We don’t need more proof—we’ve seen the bruises, read the court orders, watched the footage. What we need is empathy. What we need is accountability because the next woman might not have a video. Will you still bash her? Or will you believe her before the damage is caught on tape?

---