NSPCC -- Emily's Call
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Wow so when you all watch this advert you think about who abuses them? As it does say this is based on real calls and whether females abuse or not children with female abusers may not call as much times as people with a male abuser. So there stats could be that male abusers tend to phone more.
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@Reigate12 I'm simply curiuos why their adverts cherry-pick one kind of abuse over the majority? Most organisations/companies are scared sh1tless of offending women... even if they're the ones in the wrong (moreso than men for once).
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Yes, the NSPCC likes to pretend that only men abuse children... but the stats clearly show it's mothers who abuse children a LOT more than men... so why do the NSPCC's adverts lie?
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I wish all the people bickering about the advert's details would figure out that it's more important that these children can call SOMEONE who can help....and get the number....and be safe....I for one thank God that we have the NSPCC. All respect to those who do a hard hard job....
MrsLepetit 1 year ago 7
@videodads This is based on a real call, as the name suggests.
And a reflection of the horrific abuse suffered by young
children everyday, across the UK. What a startlingly arrogant
and selfish pity that your only take out from this important message was whether the abuser was male or female. Congratulations to whoever's responsible for highlighting the far greater issue of the importance of Childline.
Reigate12 1 year ago 4