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3rd November 2015
09:08am GMT

The absence of 'no' does not mean 'yes.' THE. ABSENCE. OF. NO. DOES. NOT. MEAN. YES. #sexontrial
— Becky (@Tikken) November 2, 2015
Really sad that at the end of it all, they are focused on the wellbeing on the rapist without mentioning the survivor at all. #sexontrial — Rachel @ KCLSU (@kclsu_vpwc) November 2, 2015
"hes young, it will ruin his life" HE RAPED HER, HE JUST RUINED HER LIFE SHE WILL HAVE TO LIVE WITH WHAT HE DID #sexontrial
— kid (@troyestory) November 2, 2015
Some questioned the motive of the broadcaster and the message they were sending out...
If bbc accept that false accusations are rare, why are they taking this angle of inspiring sympathy for accused? #SexonTrial — Tender (@TenderUK) November 2, 2015
Oh no #bbc3, you didn't just do this?! Oh yes, let's focus on so-called 'false accusations' and lying women ##sexontrial
— Cath Elliott (@CathElliott) November 2, 2015
The court scene- and that's why people are too scared to report rape :/ #bbc3 #sexontrial — Vicki Baker (@VeebsBaker) November 2, 2015
Others said that the show was good because it highlights that more education is needed…
#SexOnTrial #IsThisRape This documentary needs to be shown in schools. Schools don't talk enough about rape. Teach children what consent is.
— ♡✖Georgia✖♡ (@GG5SOS) November 2, 2015
Well done to BBC 3 for airing a programme that finally educates people on what consent actually is #IsthisRape #SexonTrial — billend✨ (@bilharperxo) November 2, 2015
Great documentary on BBC3, more shows like this are needed to get people discussing consent #SexOnTrial #Isthisrape
— Nicki Killeen (@nickikilleen) November 2, 2015
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