There’s such a range of issues on this thread that I find it difficult to do a generalised response. If we just take looking attractive, there is huge huge pressure on women to do just that. The media ( especially the tabloids) fat shame, praise celebs who get their pre-baby body back in what seems like a couple of weeks and tomorrow will devote thousands of column inches to MM - her hair and how much her clothes cost - all that will get more words than what the visit is actually about. In industries like film and TV being attractive and looking good is the most important thing for an actor. Generally it’s men with power and women wanting to succeed which is a toxic mix. In the more prosaic work place, no man can be excused for making a pass at a female colleague or propositioning her. Outside the work place, there is a whole other set of issues- individual responsibility,risky behaviour , alcohol. One problem is we don’t have the data to contextualise and understand rape. How many rapes happen in the circumstances lizzy describes? We just don’t know. Stranger rape? Again we don’t know. But rape is surely about power ( it’s a weapon of war and always has been) - what has it to do with looking attractive? As a pp said, we know that elderly women get raped in their own beds, there is rape in care homes - sometimes by other residents but definitely by men working there in some capacity. Again we don’t have the figures for this - a BBC programme a year or two ago found much collusion in the covering up of these type of rapes. It’s all just such a mess