Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For once someone should say loudly QUIT TOUCHING ME. Bet he'd quit then.
We had a pedo uncle everyone knew was a disgusting asshole. No one said anything. Then he touched my breast and I slapped him. It stopped that day.
OP here. So when he goes to hug me I scream at him not to touch me? It seems out of place. I do try very, very hard not to be near him so he can't hug me. He caught me unaware this year. This man is so practiced at being a perv it's disgusting.
I spent most of my Christmas wondering if he was a pedophile but he didn't go near my dd.
Anonymous wrote:Disagree with the people who suggest that OP's husband should call him out. I agree that it's disrespectful, but having your husband be the one who does the calling out just reinforces the idea that women lack agency, which is something that he apparently already believes.
OP, next time you see him, when he goes to hug you, take a step back and tell him, "When I saw you over Christmas, you touched me in a way that made me uncomfortable. It wasn't the first time, and I'm not the only one who has complained. Please don't touch me again."
What do your parents think? He's THEIR friend.
Anonymous wrote:For once someone should say loudly QUIT TOUCHING ME. Bet he'd quit then.
We had a pedo uncle everyone knew was a disgusting asshole. No one said anything. Then he touched my breast and I slapped him. It stopped that day.
Anonymous wrote:For once someone should say loudly QUIT TOUCHING ME. Bet he'd quit then.
We had a pedo uncle everyone knew was a disgusting asshole. No one said anything. Then he touched my breast and I slapped him. It stopped that day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would call him out on it.
Agreed. Call him out on it. This will be a good example for the younger women. And don't hug him or let him touch you.
Anonymous wrote:I would call him out on it.