Sexual Assault?

Hi,

Straight to the point I guess...

If a guy says you need to drink more to lessen your judgement and then when you’re in bed keeps touching you even when you’re moving away, or puts there hands down your pants and you have to use both arms to pull it out. Or if they take off their pants without knowing and places your hand on their dick, and kept moving it back when you moved it away? I could tell he was getting frustrated and truth be told I didn’t want him to be, and it’s the first time I’ve ever felt uncomfortable around him (known him for a year). He said that I needed to loosen up and go with the flow. We’d kissed before but that was as far as I was comfortable with, and as much as I wanted.

He said I needed to stop sending mixed signals but I knew I wasn’t and was clear with pushing him away?

I kept my hand where it was due to him getting frustrated and he put his hand over mine and began to wank himself with my hand, but I kept it there and continued for a few seconds before moving away. I stress that I felt uncomfortable. When I moved my hand away for the last time, he got pissed off and muttered something before turning around and sticking his head in the pillow.

I don’t want to make the situation sound more than it is, and that’s my concern. Just asking for views from Female and Male.

Thanks for reading
Updates:
+1 y
*Edit* One Thing that bothers me is that I don’t know if I said “No” or not, I’ve had repressed memories before so I’m unsure whether it is that or not. But I do know I said his name and tried to move his hands away and removed my own
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Most Helpful Guys

  • Was it sexual assault? Yes, legally, at the point where you said "no" and he kept going.

    Were you leading him on and sending him mixed messages? YES! ABSOLUTELY, in your own words!

    Let me make this absolutely crystal clear: you should NOT kiss and you should absolutely NEVER be in bed with a man that you don't have sexual feelings for. I have female friends, but we do NOT share a bed together. And it might be different if, say, there was an emergency and sharing a bed was literally the ONLY option, but otherwise, getting into a man's bed or letting him into yours is sending him a message: I want you sexually. It makes no difference what YOU think it means personally - it only matters that the world generally sees this as a universal sign of sexual interest.

    To put this another way, you are trying to enjoy all of the benefits of having a sexual relationship with a man (kissing, hugging, cuddling, sharing a bed, and whatever else you've done with him) but WITHOUT having sex with him, knowing full well he wants to have sex with you, and that's wrong. That's called "leading someone on."

    If you want to be "just friends" with someone, that's fine, but being "just friends" means that you don't get to lead them on or cross into the "sexual zone" and then be surprised that he's expecting sex. in my opinion, you need to grow up and start taking responsibility for your own boundary issues before you start complaining about other people's boundary issues. in my opinion, what you did to him was just as wrong as what he did to you, and it was all completely avoidable had you acted responsibility from the beginning.

    • As I’ve mentioned previously in another comment, I have had Male friends that I have been able to share a bed with (baring in mind I was fully clothed) without anything happening. We had spooned before and that was it and he was respectful beforehand. I think it is also important to mention that, sharing a bed with someone does not mean sex. Especially when it’s obvious in more ways than one that it isn’t going to happen. Maybe the issue is that it is a universal sign of “sexual interest” as you put it. We kissed, yes. And that was as far as I wanted to go, and made that obvious. He could’ve respected that, and he didn’t. I know I have responsibility for some of this, but it shouldn’t have gotten to where it did. Call me out if I’m wrong, but since when was hugging sexual? Sure it can be taken that way, but it should never be assumed that if you hug, sex is on the cards. And I made it clear to him before, I don’t do one-night stands and I don’t sleep around. That’s just me and he knew that.

    • I'm telling you point blank: you are wrong. You simply don't cross those lines (kissing and spooning and getting into bed) with "just friends." Just because you got away with teasing the lion in the past doesn't mean you are safe. You crossed way into romantic territory with those things, and, YES, that's how guys know you are ready for sex. Either you are very naive and sheltered - which I admit is possible but don't think is likely - or you are purposely blurring the lines that you know damn well are there because you can get almost everything you want while still denying him. That's cruel and it's wrong and it's deceptive. He made mistakes too - and I'm hardly perfect or above mistakes - but I'm making this clear so that you don't make these same mistakes in the future, or, if you do, that you have reasonable expectations, which in this case is that the guy will fully be expecting sex. When you don't maintain clear boundaries, these kinds of miscommunications and abuses are usually the result, which is why those boundaries are so important. My intention here is to educate, not to judge, but I want to make sure the message gets through. You can do whatever you like - it's your life - but at least have realistic expectations of the consequences of your behavior. That's all.

  • He said "mixed signals" because he believed that kissing while lying down meant that he had a green light for sex. He is wrong. I am as horny as hell but one thing you either learn or do not learn early on is that once you make the move and the woman says "no," that is it. You take your best shot and if it is a miss, it is a miss. It does not matter if you feel disappointed, pissed, balls ache, whatever. This guy does not understand that, so it is best to steer clear of him in the least.

Most Helpful Girl

  • That is assault and you need to report him to the police. Never be alone with such people. That is rape. This is why I tell people all the time stay out of bars, stay out of clubs, stay out of parties, don't be going out to eat places at a time of a day or night. And don't be drinking alcohol. The moment you saw all that you should have just walked away. That guy could have easily took it further and raped you. This is one of the number one reasons why I tell people do not have premarital sex before marriage, I don't care what you agree with, because the moment you get involved with such people then you end up in this mess. Because there's no boundaries set, no standards being drawn oh, and they think this is normal. This should be a learning lesson not to do this again. No more drinking, no more being around those type of guys, and I highly suggest you get some therapy and have the guy reported. Immediately. Because you're going to have a hard time presenting your case now. But you're going to have to do what you got to do. You got to do what you got to do for yourself because if not he's going to do it to other people and you're going to still live with this and you shouldn't have to. Write all of that down and keep it for reference of what this guy said to you. So for the next time you encounter such people, male and female, run. Don't walk. Run.

    • Not to be rude but this is crazy. It’s almost blame. Really negative view! I showed my boundaries, it was obvious I was not consenting. “No more drinking, no more being around those types of guys.” As I’ve said, I’ve known him for a year, I didn’t know what he’d do. I’ve never been uncomfortable around him otherwise.

    • @Asker You are an adult now. You're not 6. You're not 12. You are not 15. You are a woman. What you doing is not boundaries. What you're doing is being passive that's why he took advantage of you. I am telling you this by experience as somebody who have dealt with sexual harassment as well and assault. This is not about putting blame. This is not about giving you that's negative. This is about letting you know that you have to be equally as accountable for your choices and who you choose to trust as opposed of saying it's not my fault. It's not about consent. It's about your safety. And you jeopardize your safety. A lot of these men out here did not really your friend. They looking out for your well-being. He's been around you because he wanted to sleep with you. And I'm pretty sure there were other signs that he presented that let you know what kind of person he was because sadly we all been normalized by this. You saw who he really was. A lot of them are like that and you were not paying attention. It's over all common sense.

    • All of that that was going on with highly dangerous and inappropriate. No man who is not your husband should be touching you, trying to kiss you, try to do all those things. No man. And that is the one thing my late mother taught me since I was a child. Let nobody put their hand on you. I don't care if it's a family member, I don't care with a friend, I don't care for somebody you know. They have no business touching you, you don't let them touch you. Don't be picking up anything from anybody, don't be accepting offers just because you know them. Use better judgment. My late mother taught me these things growing up. I didn't follow everybody else's lifestyle I didn't care if they were my friends or not. When other people chose to smoke, drink, have premarital sex, and do you want for the stuff, I did not do them. Because I understood and I knew what situations will lead you. You all Who The Company You Keep. And if you have lifestyle ideologies that are unhealthy then you will attract people who equally or similarity shares the same ideologies. So if you think none of these things are a big deal, but only with consent, you attractive somebody who also don't think it's a big deal, but the difference is he doesn't respect your consent. That's the difference. When you have from boundaries by the lifestyle you live then they cannot judge you nor can they find loopholes to damage you. Because you don't accept it because you don't live it. That's why you have to accept responsibility and accountability when you become an adult. Because you don't know who you're inviting in your life. And not everybody gets a damn about you or care about your well-being. You have to care. Because not everybody's going to help you. And I'm only speaking to you because I care and I love you even though I don't know you. I've been through a lot of stuff myself. And I'm only speaking to you as if you was my own daughter.

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What Girls & Guys Said

0 9
  • Sexual assault is any sexual contact or behavior that occurs without explicit consent of the victim. Fondling or unwanted sexual contact (touching) is a form of sexual assault. In the USA, most people consider rape sexual penetration without consent. According to the FBI, “The penetration, no matter how slight, of the vagina or anus with any body part or object, or oral penetration by a sex organ of another person, without consent of the victim.” Rape is considered to be a form of sexual assault. According to the definition, a forced handjob is a form of sexual assault. Anything that is forced upon another person means that they didn’t provide explicit consent for the sexual contact and it is unwanted. Based upon this, I believe that a forced handjob is a form of sexual assault. It doesn’t rise to the FBI definition of rape, but it is still criminal sexual activity or criminal sexual contact that can result in a person being arrested for committing a sex offense by the police. I hope I answered your question. Any queries? https://10bsnq5-a. akamaihd. net/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/What-is-Consent-Separating-Sexual-Assault-from-a-Misunderstanding-. jpeg

    • He never penetrated me.

    • Yup I already explained it. *"Anything that is forced upon another person means that they didn’t provide explicit consent for the sexual contact and it is unwanted. Based upon this, I believe that a forced handjob is a form of sexual assault."*

    • Yes, thank you.

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  • Well that's definitely sexual assault. I was watching a thing on China and it was sad hearing all those victims talk about being attacked by the police sexually at the HK protests. It's vile, disgusting, and I feel like I should get involved.

  • I definitely have opinions here, but maybe we should talk about it where others can't see!

    • I’m fine with others seeing :)

  • I'm not sure if that would qualify as sexual assault but how he treated you definitely wasn't right and I would avoid being alone with him if I were you

    • I know it is cohesion but I didn’t know wether it was assault

  • Removing hands is a pretty clear sign. You gave enough reasonable resistance. What he did is, legally and morally, sexual assault.

  • Yes, it's assault if you're saying no and he keeps at it. I would have a question tho, if you're not wanting to do anything why in the world would you get into the same bed with him? This could be part of why he's saying to stop sending mixed signals. If you get into bed with a guy he's going to assume that it's on and will try things. Don't put yourself in those kinds of situations. Make it clear that you're not ready to go that far yet and then make sure you don't put yourself in situations that would let a guy know that he has the green light. Getting into the same bed is a big green light.

    • I have had Male friends I had been able to share a bed with, especially when we are close. They have never been inappropriate and I trusted he would be the same, because we had spooned before and he had been respectful. It’s not a green light, yes you can get in a bed, but that doesn’t equate to a green light. Unless you have consent. That’s what I was taught. That’s like saying if you kiss somebody, that gives them the green light for sex, it doesn’t.

    • Plus, I was fully dressed

  • yes it was sexual assault. avoid this douche. probably should call cops.

    • With what evidence? And it’s a complicated situation. I don’t want to pursue anything legal honestly

  • That's sexual assault plain and simple

  • Sounds like sexual assault to me.