 Don't you want to feel good? Hey, someone's acknowledging you for being beautiful. Hey, excuse me. To be grateful. Tell your mother I said, thank you. Fuck you, man. I would hope that men hear this and know that we're not attacking you. We're just trying to let you know this is what it feels like. Gender-based violence is the number one cause of injury to American women. I'm Frankie for Uproxx here at the California Democratic Party Convention where Planned Parenthood has given artist Tara Lopez a platform to bring awareness to this issue. We interviewed 100 women from my region in Sacramento asking them, tell me what you've been told. Tell me your experiences. And so from there we went into the studio with 10 men, had them read the cat calls. This is what it feels like is an auditory interactive exhibit where men can experience what it feels like to be a female presenting person in today's society. You look like you give good heads. You can suck my dick. Fuck you slut. Hey, do you want to hang out for real? It's a wild day. I was very inspired by my own mother's experiences growing up, seeing the violence that had happened for her not reciprocating cat calls. I did correlate cat calls or harassment with murder, with homicides, with violence. A survey taken by Stop Street Harassment found that out of the 65% of women who would experience street harassment, 23% have been sexually touched, 20% have been followed, and 9% have been forced to do something sexual. I think Planned Parenthood has been the biggest advocate for being a resource for women to come to, and I'm just so excited to partner up with them. We decided to support Tara because our theme this year is can you hear me? And that PP hears you with me too and times up. This is the perfect time to bring an exhibit like this is what it feels like to the Democratic Party of California. Hopefully, as people experience Tara's exhibit and look to be an ally, what you're learning about is how to speak up. How to be a man and say to your friend, no, that's not cool, that's not acceptable. If we're going to see change, more people have to step up and be vulnerable and hopefully we can make a difference.