2026-10-24T09:01:25Z https://njump.cloud.vinney.xyz brenda https://njump.cloud.vinney.xyz/npub1r7va8273f07futu4q99jp7my7lgjrrghpeqrar8t4n2q4qr0cm9satg58n https://media.spinster.xyz/4cf26a931e91c26266d814f11df0aa284b4fbf945a4ea31d2df0c302be96fac0.jpeg https://media.spinster.xyz/4cf26a931e91c26266d814f11df0aa284b4fbf945a4ea31d2df0c302be96fac0.jpeg https://njump.cloud.vinney.xyz/nevent1qqsyqewcdtxj9nmak4sphm42rhpr7nqhp2zvthx8f5g9wmc0u882agszyq0en5at699le830j5q5kg8mvnmazgvdzu8yq05vawkdgz5qdlrvkujyeda In reply to <a href='/nevent1qqsdyp6zmz8ec56cgylmpwf95eehay7qu9g5cnt2zx67uer4x4nerhql3nh5l'>nevent1q…nh5l</a><br/>_________________________<br/><br/>Fun fact: lesbians having high rates of domestic violence is a misconception. The study that is cited for that statistic states that women in same sex relationships reported domestic violence more than any other group, but what they actually reported was being abused by men in intimate relationships that they were in before their same sex relationship.<br/><br/>In other words, the study that men cite as being proof that lesbians commit more violence actually proves that heterosexual men commit more violence.<br/><br/>To quote the study itself, on page 30:<br/><br/>&#34;The survey found that same-sex cohabitants reported significantly more intimate partner violence than did opposite-sex cohabitants. Among women, 39.2 percent of the same-sex cohabitants and 21.7 percent of the opposite sex cohabitants reported being raped, physically assaulted, and/or stalked by a marital/cohabiting partner at some time in their lifetime. Among men, the comparable figures are 23.1 percent and 7.4 percent (exhibit 8).&#34;<br/><br/>At first glance, these findings suggest that both male and female same-sex couples experience more intimate partner violence than do opposite sex couples. However, a comparison of intimate partner victimization rates among same-sex and opposite-sex cohabitants by perpetrator gender produced some interesting findings: 30.4 percent of same-sex cohabiting women reported being victimized by a male partner, whereas 11.4 percent reported being victimized by a female partner. Thus, same-sex cohabiting women were nearly three times more likely to report being victimized by a male partner than by a female partner. Moreover, opposite-sex cohabiting women were nearly twice as likely to report being victimized by a male partner than were same-sex cohabiting women by a female partner(20.3 percent and 11.4 percent).&#34;<br/><br/><a href="https://www.ojp.gov/pdffiles1/nij/181867.pdf">https://www.ojp.gov/pdffiles1/nij/181867.pdf</a> 2026-09-10T23:50:18Z