Campus Sexual Predators: Issues and Response

There is a must-watch film of a powerful, yet disturbing expose of the crisis of sexual assaults taking place on U.S. college campuses.

American University student body president Sophia Wirth talks about the Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Task Force dealing with campus sexual assaults and violence during a school forum about the issue at American University in Washington, D.C., on Nov. 10, 2014. Last spring (2014), emails written by members of American University's Epsilon Iota fraternity were leaked, revealing to a horrified public the strategies—from manipulation to outright drugging—the brothers used to get sex. The messages from the members of the unofficial group at the campus in the US capital gave tips on targeting first-year female students—perceived to be more naive—and the best places to have sex without being seen. One email suggested inviting girls over for drinks before a party, so they "would feel more relaxed and safe." Saul Loeb/AFP/Getty Images

There is a must-watch film of a powerful, yet disturbing exposé on the crisis of sexual assaults taking place on U.S. college campuses.

All students attending college, and their parents must be aware of the magnitude of sexual assaults and make sure their voices are heard. The college experience must not turn into heartbreak, tragedy, or a nightmare for anyone.

Compounding the personal devastation to the victims, “The Hunting Ground“ ignites outrage by contemptuous reactions of college administrators and their legal representatives.

The college experience must not turn into heartbreak, tragedy, or a nightmare for anyone.