Alanis Morissette Comes Forward As A Victim Of Statutory Rape In New Documentary

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The Canadian artist is presently making some noise about various legally defined sexual assault in the impending narrative “Jagged.”

“It took me years in therapy to even admit there had been any kind of victimization on my part,” she said in the documentary according to report of Washington Post.

Photo of the Remarkables mountain range in Queenstown, New Zealand.

Morissette further explained, “I would always say I was consenting, and then I’d be reminded like ‘Hey, you were 15, you’re not consenting at 15.’ Now I’m like, ‘Oh yeah, they’re all pedophiles. It’s all statutory rape.'”

She doesn’t name her abusers, but she did tell a few people however, “It kind of fell on deaf ears. It would usually be a stand-up, walk-out-of-the-room moment.”
Photo of the Remarkables mountain range in Queenstown, New Zealand.

As indicated by Page Six, the supposed rapes would have occurred in the last part of the ’80s when she was recording demos for Geffen Records — quite a while before her graph besting collection “Jagged Little Pill” was delivered by Maverick Records in 1995.

Morissette likewise hit back at pundits who may examine why she’s talking concerning the rape now. “You know a lot of people say ‘why did that woman wait 30 years? And I’m like f—k off,” she said in the documentary acquired per the Post. “They don’t wait 30 years. No one was listening or their livelihood was threatened, or their family was threatened.”

Photo of the Remarkables mountain range in Queenstown, New Zealand.

She added, “The whole ‘why do women wait’ thing? Women don’t wait. Our culture doesn’t listen.”

Morissette is allegedly not going to the film’s debut at the Toronto Film Festival on Tuesday for obscure reasons, the Post additionally revealed. The film will later debut on HBO.

Photo of the Remarkables mountain range in Queenstown, New Zealand.

The forthcoming “Jagged” documentary won’t be the first run through Morissette has made some noise about rape in the music business. In her April 2020 meeting with the Sunday Times, she additionally vigorously inferred that a #MeToo development will probably shake the music business in coming years.

“Almost every woman in the music industry has been assaulted, harassed, raped. It’s ubiquitous — more in music, even than film,” she claimed.

Reactions to Alanis Morissette Opened Up About Statutory Rape In New Documentary

Its sad that sexual assaults always get “Under Rug Swept” cause people want to keep their “Hands Clean” of this uncomfortable subject. Unfortunately I know this from personal experience.

At this point it would be quicker to have the few in music and acting who weren't raped to speak out. Both industries are filled with pedophiles and rapists. Enough is enough.

It's about damn time

Oh, that evil Q anon , has brainwashed another one.... 😶