I've just posted on another thread my concerns about focusing on one woman, one service provider.
Its too easy to respond with horror to the individual, and endlessly say how could she.
The real issue is why those with power as funders, politicians, charity scrutinisers, allowed and effectively enabled this.
There are existing laws that say none of this should have happened. But they were not enforced.
Why?
Because despite what might have seemed like changes in ideas about women and male violence, since the days of Women's Liberation that created the concept of rape crisis centres and refuges, there has been a perpetual undermining of the concept of women having autonomy and rights.
Only a society that thinks women are not as important or even "worthy of respect", as men and their culture would go along with the notion that women are not entitled, able or whatever to decide what is best for them.
The TRAs only have the power they have because the MRAs see them as just another branch of the ongoing attack on women.
Of course it is also worth thinking that what if there were more women like Roz Adams. What if there were as many women who are able to remain committed to their support for women and stand up to the MRA culture that is undermining women's rights to autonomous organising.
If all of us who comment here and on other online forums about how wrong this is were there IRL.
Roz and the lone woman who challenged Nicola Stugeon shouldn't be the only ones.