This week TikTok blew up when a DoorDash driver posted video of a customer asleep on his couch, naked from the waist to his ankles. A violation of company policy, DoorDash deactivated her as a driver.
As I sought answers I found only rumor and speculation, much of it split in her favor and in his defense. It’s what anyone would do in that position.
What I can know is this. She recorded and posted a video without consent. And then when called on it and the video removed for nudity violations, she claimed it was a “sexual assault” and screamed repeatedly in a subsequent video, “I’M THE VICTIM!! I’M THE VICTIM, REMEMBER?!”
Maybe she was, maybe she wasn’t, but the only evidence that exists proves her to be the one who violated someone sexually.
The original video is gone, but what I saw reposted by others showed a man asleep, well within the walls of his home and away from the front door. He wasn’t visible from the sidewalk. In fact even on the porch she had to stand off to the side of the door to get the angle she got. And what disturbs me most is that she zoomed in, like she wanted a better shot of the man.
In the same video in which she screams in defense, she specifically mentions losing money from the creator fund as a reason she’s upset the video was taken down.
As I have sought information myself I was called “pick me” and ridiculed as if I was defending a predatory man. But this isn’t about men. It’s not about gender. I’ve said that for years. Although I do focus on women because I am one, my primary concern is consent. Recording someone without their consent and posting it online, particularly if they’re nude, is violating no matter what gender you are.
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