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KNOCK

Report on Sexual Violence Against Young Women in Africa, with Focus on Kenya Sexual violence against young women, including cases perpetrated by family members, remains a pervasive issue across Africa. In Kenya, the situation is particularly troubling, as highlighted by various studies and reports. Prevalence in Africa: Globally, 1 in 5 girls experiences some form of sexual violence before the age of 18. Sub-Saharan Africa has one of the highest rates, with 22% of girls affected. Perpetrators are often individuals known and trusted by the victims, including family members, neighbors, and teachers【10】【11】. Statistics in Kenya: The Kenya Violence Against Children (VAC) Survey (2019) revealed that 15.6% of Kenyan girls experienced sexual violence during childhood, with most incidents occurring between ages 14-17. Up to 62.6% of these girls experienced repeated abuse【10】【12】. Many victims reported knowing their perpetrators, who included family members, schoolmates, and teachers. This familiarity makes reporting and intervention more difficult【12】. Family Involvement: Research shows that in many cases, sexual violence within families goes unreported due to stigma, fear of retaliation, or economic dependency. This pattern is consistent across African societies where patriarchal norms prevail【10】【12】. Challenges in Addressing the Issue: Underreporting: Social and cultural stigma discourages victims from seeking help. Only a small proportion disclose their experiences or access the necessary support services【11】【12】. Insufficient Legal and Institutional Frameworks: While Kenya has made strides in child protection, gaps in enforcement, education, and community awareness hinder progress【12】. Recommendations: Community Education: Targeting patriarchal norms and empowering children to recognize and report abuse. Strengthening Legal Protections: Improving the enforcement of child protection laws and increasing accountability for perpetrators. Support Systems: Expanding access to psychosocial and clinical support for survivors and creating safe spaces for reporting【11】【12】. This problem requires a multi-sectoral approach that includes policymakers, educators, healthcare providers, and community leaders to ensure the safety and well-being of young women in Kenya and across Africa. For more in-depth details, you can refer to organizations like UNICEF Kenya and Together for Girls, which actively track and combat these issues【10】【12】. This above report has been assisted by chat gpt, actually its all purely chat GPT, however, the lyricism and the intention of this song is all personal and it seeks to help the community understand more on GBV and help protect affected members in the community. The Victorious warriors who live with scars beyond our fathom and still make more of themselves. May this be the most disliked song, and with the most impact to the society, share with disgust. Below are the lyrics to the song.... Dont knock the door nina dem kwa kitanda dont knock the door, nime lala niki taka × -2 Nime lala nikitaka, nime doz kwa vichaka, nime doz kwa vichakah...(response) vichaka na saka, na hata, na pata, na pata na hata, , na pata na pata na pata, Imejipa, ikijipa, naaniiih, I know her name, She was Roses, with a why? I Knew her fam, They din't dig much, they didnt get quite, This picture she painting, with her one night stands, A frame was missing, the father figure, I further figured, Her father he dead, from the poke of a Knife, It was early, that day, She be dead awake, like in the presence of a ghost, yeah you know he flipped... Dont knock that door, nina dem kwa kitanda, Dont knock that door, nina dem kwa kitanda... Mapema ndio best, na kesi ndio rest, Judge ako mfuko, wakili kwa pochi, biashara, ndio ile street tu na meet, wana kin'deeh love mi naipeaga mia, Onyesha siste love, galdem ame pitia, Pea champe das, jua na vumilia, Dont knock that door, huku riswah na panga, dont knock that door, her mother was on, she knocked to confrim, then mouths were shut, she began to hate, She stabbed the dad, thats to further the wound, Her mother was pregnant, yet all she heard, is Dont knock that door, nime lala nikitaka, naked ukuwa true, ndio maana tu me hide, too much plastic in, Tunaishi kwa Neema, Her daughter is Drape, She dont know Grace Drape, she dont know, No Grace ×2 Dont knock that door, damn break that door, tuna hurt tumetaka, condemn that deed, kama kesi ni ya shamba... dont knock that door, kuna pain sija taja... damn break that door, nina dem kwa kitanda... Dooeeh - Kwa kitanda! Doors tuna brake, na hizi chains za maslave, rape kama murder ni crime, ni crime, Rap niki mada ni vibe,Ka ina kubamba, Diss -like, Ka ina kubamba, Diss like, Diss like, Diss like.... -KKA. Knock that door. #KNOCK #GURA . #PROJECT50.