Snow, just to underline what Buffy said... You wrote "Yeap, the sexual assault is another side I hadn't thought about in regards to the topic of violence. But it is a massive issue, and I would agree it's unreported."
I'm very glad that you've realised this, but you must realise hardly any women would never need to have this pointed to them before they got it - it would have been so much a part of their lived experience since they hit puberty (the lucky ones... many women suffer male sexual violence during childhood).
A couple of other things spring to mind too, Firstly, where you're seeing individual facets of society all of which need to be given airtime in the name of equality, I think we mostly see parts of an interconnected pattern - and one of the important connecting features is the sex of the perpetrators (whether it's domestic violence, sexual violence, or male-on-male punch-ups on a Saturday night), there's a toxic version of masculinity out there which is common to all these acts of violence.
Secondly, and very importantly, we live in a world where men's viewpoint is the default. (If you don't believe me, look at yesterday's newspaper - a quality one, not a tabloid, and count how many articles are about male politicians, male bankers, male business people, male sports people, or go on, say IMDB, look at the last 10 cinema releases and ask how many of the films have a major female character who is there filling any role other than love interest for one of the men). You've come onto one of the very few female centric spaces on the internet, to a thread about male on female violence, and said as a man "why aren't you talking about female on male, or male on male violence?" That's actually, in context, a very aggressive act. You're centre stage in the rest of the whole damn world, now you're coming here and saying "put me centre stage here!"
If you still don't get it, ask if you would, for instance, go onto a website predominantly by and for African Americans, and enter a discussion on, say, the Rodney King case, demanding that they give equal airtime to miscarriages of justice and police brutality involving white people in the name of equality. If you wouldn't do this, ask yourself why it's different when the issue is sex rather than race. If you would, then probably there's no point in us trying to engage with you any further (and I really am trying to be polite here).