00:00Do you think the people, the Ugandan people, have trust in the justice system?
00:04No, we do not have trust in the justice system, to be honest.
00:09In previous years, we've seen how government has been at the forefront of, you know, victimizing women themselves.
00:19In what ways?
00:19For example, there was the Anti-Pornography Act.
00:23It was repealed, but it was also called the Miniskat Bill.
00:30When this bill was signed into law, so many women were victims of harassment.
00:38Because at that point, it was looked at as, you know, you literally going against the laws to dress the
00:48way you want.
00:49I believe the man's priority is based on controlling women in this era.
00:55Because they feel like, if I'm not controlling a woman, then I'm not a man.
01:00In the Ugandan setting, we are so shameful to come forward to talk about these things.
01:05And we have that fear of judgment.
01:07Even in marriages, there are some violence that happens, like rape.
01:12Some men believe that there is no rape when you're married.
01:15We don't have a criminal offense named marital rape.
01:19We are trying to have it under the bill that is before parliament.
01:23And I'll just come to the, here now, to the ladies.
01:26What do you have to say to that?
01:28There are most cases whereby the society, it prepares women to be good women, but doesn't prepare the boys to
01:35be good men.
01:36So now there is a healthiness relationship.
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