Because it's not distress, it's paranoia, and pandering to paranoia has never brought about anything positive in life. If you are truly distressed by somebody peeing in the locked stall beside you in a public toilet, that is your problem. It's not anybody else's, and I'm not going to make it my child's problem by insisting they move differently through the world to coddle your public space sensitivities.
Shame on you.
1 in 4 women are raped or sexually assaulted. 1 in 10 of those are stranger rapes. Almost 100% of women are sexually harassed at some point or another and multiple times.
It's not paranoia to be wary about the class of people who subject us to violence.
I'll give you a comparison. Years ago in the 80's when South London was a less liberal, tolerant place than it now is and I was very young and ignorant, I had a boyfriend who was black (I am white).
We wandered into a pub in Lewisham and as we were drinking he said quietly "hurry up, we can't stay here".
I had no idea what he was talking about. "Tell you when we get out".
I didn't argue because I assumed he had a good reason to want to get out of there. When we got out, he said he could tell immediately that it was the sort of place where black men weren't welcome and he was in danger (and by extension, so was I).
Do you think I should have told him that if he was paranoid, it was his problem and he should get over it?
Why are you so lacking in empathy and respect for women? You really seem to have internalised an awful lot of misogyny.