By R.C.
Fri, Nov 19, 2021 11:19 a.m.
Multimillionaire Invisalign inventor QUITS over sex assault claims: CEO of tech firm that employs Princess Beatrice steps down days after female worker accused him of grooming and then beating her during sex
 | Afiniti, which provides artificial intelligence technology for call centres, was founded by multimillionaire entrepreneur Chishti in 2005 and has its headquarters in Bermuda, a tax haven. www.dailymail.co.uk |
| Early life and education. Zia Chishti was born as Wilson Lear in 1971 in Bar Harbor, Maine. His father was American and his mother Pakistani, and after the death of his father in 1974, he and his mother moved to Lahore, Pakistan. At that time, his name was legally changed to Zia Chishti. Although Chishti intended to pursue a business career in Pakistan after graduating from the Lahore American ... en.wikipedia.org |
R.C.: A white guy with a Paki name?
WTF?
And Bar Harbor, Maine? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bar_Harbor,_Maine
 | en.wikipedia.org |
Very affluent.
Nearly all of the men who engaged in the mass sexual brutalization of young, often underage white girls as part of the 'grooming gangs' were Pakistani.
ReplyDeletejerry pdx
ReplyDeleteI'm a little apprehensive about the use of the word "grooming" in these kind of situations. I get that it's appropriate when it's a child be groomed by an adult but can an adult be "groomed" the same way? I'm sure some will say that it is when there's a power differential but when you're dealing with an adult it's still somebody who is at a maturity level that should be able to understand the game of seduction and relationship formation. It's quite common for people in the workplace environment to form relationships, in fact, more people meet that way than any other way and much of the time somebody is going to be in a higher position than the other, maybe even a supervisory role. Using the word grooming is another way the #MeToo zealots can label a relationship as being abusive in some way (whether it is or isnt') and they have enough trigger words like that already, they don't need anymore.
@jerry pdx
ReplyDeleteI put 'grooming gangs' in single quotes because that's the common term, and everyone at all familiar with what went on knows the term and what it means -- I personally don't have a problem with it; I won't nitpick about something like that.
I suppose the word 'grooming' means the sexual abuse did not start immediately -- the girls, many from the underclass and broken/dysfunctional families, were probably first made comfortable around one or more men in normal, everyday situations -- then the sex started -- in some cases at first it may have been consensual or semi-consensual, with just one man -- but then via coercion, e.g. physical abuse and/or threats, including against their families, the girls were passed around, forced to have sex with other men, and take part in what amounted to gang rapes -- and in many cases all of the sex was statutory rape because the girls were underage.
The men (Paki scum actually) knew what they were doing to immature, psychologically/emotionally vulnerable young (in some cases underage) white girls was wrong.
Part of the scandal was also the way government and police knew about but ignored the abuse for racial reasons.
Have you read the 'Jay Report' (link) on Rotherham?
In just over a third of cases, children affected by sexual exploitation were previously known to services because of child protection and neglect. It is hard to describe the appalling nature of the abuse that child victims suffered. They were raped by multiple perpetrators, trafficked to other towns and cities in the north of England, abducted, beaten, and intimidated. There were examples of children who had been doused in petrol and threatened with being set alight, threatened with guns, made to witness brutally violent rapes and threatened they would be next if they told anyone. Girls as young as 11 were raped by large numbers of male perpetrators.
I'm not sure I see the point of most of your comment; to me, it doesn't seem especially relevant as a reply to mine (?) -- I understand the sexual dynamic between adults (i.e. people above the age of consent) can be complicated and/or problematic, especially when there exists what you call a 'power differential'; also that some women have regret after sex (for whatever reason), and #MeToo was abused -- I saved a meme about that --> link
>they don't need anymore
any more