<b>About the Decision of Teresa Williams to Apply for a Concealed Pistol License (CPL) After Falling Victim to Sexual Coercion at the Workplace - #Michael Ayele (a.k.a) W - #Sexual Assault Awareness Month (SAAM) in the County of Los Angeles, California</b>
Creators: name: Ayele (a.k.a) W, Michael A.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 440504
subject: Gender relations
classificationCode: 480407
subject: Law, gender and sexuality (incl. feminist legal scholarship)
classificationCode: 480413
subject: Race, ethnicity and law
classificationCode: 480411
subject: Media and communication law
classificationCode: 440201
subject: Causes and prevention of crime
classificationCode: 440204
subject: Crime and social justice
classificationCode: 440209
subject: Gender and crime
classificationCode: 440213
subject: Race/ethnicity and crime
classificationCode: 440211
subject: Police administration, procedures and practice
classificationCode: 440701
subject: Communications and media policy
classificationCode: 440705
subject: Gender, policy and administration

description: When disclosing very limited records acknowledging the month of April as “<i>Sexual Assault Awareness Month,” </i>the Los Angeles County Library denied holding conversations about Teresa Williams as a woman, who [1] was coerced to engage in sexual activity she didn’t consent to during her employment with the Iron Mountain Police Department (IMPD located in the State of Michigan); [2] filed a charge of employment discrimination pursuant to Title VII of the 1964 and 1991 Civil Rights Act as a direct consequence of the sexual coercion she experienced; [3] was informed by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) that her charge of employment discrimination would not be referred to the Department of Justice (DOJ) for prosecution; [4] is not legally represented by the DOJ in the complaint she filed with the United States District Court in Michigan; [5] may be seen (by the courts) as having “<i>less merit than” </i>other U.S government employees, who were legally represented by the DOJ following the filing of their complaint pursuant to Title VII of the 1964 and 1991 Civil Rights Act.<br><br>As a matter of principle, the Association for the Advancement of Civil Liberties (AACL) unequivocally condemns violence committed against women irrespective of their racial backgrounds, their sexual orientations, their national origins, their religious affiliations, their age groups and/or their disability status. It is the judgment of the AACL (based on the definition provided by the University of Missouri – Kansas City for what constitutes “<i>sexual coercion</i>”) that the Title VII complaint filed by Teresa Williams should have been referred by the EEOC to the DOJ for prosecution. Regrettably, this didn’t happen. The AACL wishes Teresa Williams well in her future endeavors.<br><br>According to records recently disclosed by the Los Angeles County Library, [1] the United States Government has declared the month of April as “<i>Sexual Assault Awareness Month;” </i>[2] Sexual Assault Awareness Month and Denim Day were “<i>institutedto call attention to false impressions and misinformation about rape and sexual assault;” </i>[3] the “<i>problem that many in our society remain disturbingly uninformed with respect to issues of assault and forcible rape and the importance of this issue is underlined by statistics indicating that (…) one in six women are raped during their lifetime;” </i>[4] there “<i>is compelling evidence that we can be successful in reducing incidents of this alarming and psychologically damaging crime” </i>with “<i>proper education.”</i><br><br>Be well. Take care. Keep yourselves at arms distance.<br><br>Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W<br>Anti-Racist Human Rights Activist<br>Audio-Visual Media Analyst<br>Anti-Propaganda Journalist