Disturbing Global SA Network Uncovered: “62 million views” - H3 After Dark #46

A CNN report detailed Telegram group chats with thousands of men seeking and sharing advice on how to drug and sexually assault their wives and partners. These groups also facilitated the exchange of videos and live streams of these assaults.

The hosts describe the CNN report, mentioning Telegram group chats like 'ZZZ' with over a thousand members exchanging tips on drugs, dosages, and assault methods. One member admitted to streaming his 'unconscious wife' to three paying viewers who directed his actions.

The porn site Motherless.com, owned by the streaming platform Kick, was identified as a primary hub for 'sleep content' and 'eye check' videos. These videos, often uploaded by users, show women unconscious or drugged, with 'eye checks' explicitly demonstrating their non-responsiveness.

Motherless.com accumulated 62 million views in February alone, hosting over 20,000 'sleep content' videos with tags like '#passedout'. 'Eye check' videos, showing eyelids being pulled back to reveal rolling eyes, had over 50,000 views. Kick's ownership of Motherless.com highlights a financial incentive to protect content that falls into legal grey areas due to US safe haven laws.

Three survivors—Zoe, Amanda, and Valentina—shared their experiences of being drugged and sexually assaulted by their husbands for years. The betrayal by a trusted partner, often performing 'kindnesses' like making tea, adds a profound psychological trauma.

Zoe's husband confessed to drugging her tea with their son's sleeping pills for years; he received an 11-year sentence. Amanda was assaulted for five years, her partner denying it as 'imagination' before killing himself. Valentina discovered videos of her abuse by her husband of 20 years, leading to an 8-year sentence. The hosts emphasize the 'extra messed up' nature of abuse by a trusted partner.

In a contrasting example of accountability, a university in Indonesia expelled 16 male law students whose group chat, containing misogynistic and 'rapey' comments about female students, was leaked. They were publicly shamed on stage by their peers.

The hosts present images of male students on stage being publicly confronted and shamed by both male and female students. This action by the university and student body is lauded as a direct and effective response to misogynistic behavior, demonstrating a 'simple' way to 'expel the problem instead of protecting the problem'.