While no one who has researched sex crimes believes that females
comprise more than a very small percentage of all sex criminals, a
number of factors conspire to keep these women from being detected and
prosecuted.
Studies consistently find that a vast majority of both male and female
victims of female sex offenders tell no one. Girls face the task of
convincing others that females can be abusive and that touch between
females can be sexualized. Males are not socialized to report
victimization. Their physiological responses can also confuse the issue
of consent, leaving them puzzling to explain how, if an erection was
present, there was still abuse, or how, if there was not, that sexual
acts still occurred.
Female sex offenders are not easily identified. They do not tend to fit
the stereotypes of male sex criminals. It is rare that they offend
against strangers or stalk serial victims, for example. An exclusive
sexual preference for children is also rarely seen among women.
A witch hunt for female sex offenders is unlikely to benefit society.
However, it is important to recognize that they can and do commit
serious crimes.
They also do not tend to conform to the titillating stereotypes
portrayed in the media of attractive young teachers who've had sexual
relations with teenagers. Females have committed sex offenses against
infants, children, teenagers and adults, using varying degrees of
coercion and violence. Grandmothers have committed sex offenses, as have
prepubescent girls.
Laws protecting individuals from sex crimes have not historically
considered female offenders. Rape, for example, often carrying more
severe penalties than other forms of sexual abuse, has traditionally
been defined in terms of forced vaginal intercourse. While some legal
definitions have broadened, females have often been legally incapable of
committing rape. Similarly, while victims of sexual violence occurring
in the context of violent relationships may be protected by laws against
domestic abuse, these laws have generally not pertained to lesbian
couples; More over, victims in these circumstances have historically
risked their own prosecution in coming forward.
As states develop laws for determining which sex offenders are dangerous
and need longer prison sentences, and which may be helped by treatment,
they are limited by the lack of research concerning female sex
offenders. The few studies that exist on the topic have found that overall
rates of sexual offense recidivism for females are quite low.
However, research to determine whether subtypes have different rates of
re-offending is only in its infancy. Studies of subtypes of female sex
offenders in general have produced very inconsistent findings.
Females convicted of sex offenses have little by way of research-based
treatment available to them, and given the limited demand, may have none
at all. Their treatment needs may be different from those of men. For
example, across studies, the percentage of female sex offenders who have
a history of having been sexually abused tends be about 75 percent. It
tends to be severe - starting early, and/or involving multiple or
closely related offenders, and/or multiple or intrusive acts. While
sexual victimization does not by itself cause offending (if it did, more
women than men would be offenders), it is likely to have played a role
for most female sex offenders.
Given their comparatively small numbers, a witch hunt for female sex
offenders is unlikely to benefit society. However, it is important that
investigators recognize that females can and do commit serious sex
crimes. Their victims can be seriously harmed. Continued research
concerning female sex offenders is needed, and as states certify sex
offender treatment providers, education related to female sex offenders
should be required.
Read the double standard by the author of this article because the sex offender was female
The biased words highlighted below should be "sexual assault", "raped" or similar type words NOT "sexual relationship" or "had sex"
A trusted, even respected or beloved teacher is accused of having a
sexual relationship with a student.
What used to shock us, but is now much too commonplace, is that the
teacher is a woman.
Their names become tabloid headlines: Mary K. Letourneau, Debra
Lafave, Pamela Diehl-Moore and others.
And now two more cases, both local.
Jennifer Leigh Rice, a 31-year-old former Tacoma teacher, was charged
with having sex with a 10-year-old boy who had been in her fourth-grade
class. The boy's father says she lavished the boy with attention until
she was told not to come to their house anymore.
So she abducted the boy, police say, drove him to a highway rest stop
outside Ellensburg and had sex with him. After her arrest in early
August, Rice said she'd had sex with the boy four or five times,
including once when she sneaked into his house as his parents slept.
Earlier this year, former Tenino math teacher Dawn Welter, 38, was
charged with second-degree sexual misconduct after spending the night at
a motel with a 16-year-old female student. Her lawyer explained her
relationship with the student as "horseplay that became sexual."
Hundreds of them.... female teachers who sexually
assaulted 12 year old boys. Read about a lesbian tennis coach who sexually
assaulted her 13 year old female student.
Read how a 40 year old female sexual predator blamed a 7 year old boy whom she claimed was "coming on to me" and whom she "hoped to marry someday."
Read More ..
The men are often fed Viagra and one even watched as his semen was put into vials and frozen in a cool box
The Sun, UK, Jamie Pyatt, Corey Charlton, May 30, 2017
DETECTIVES believe a gang of three women who kidnapped a man and put him through a three day rape ordeal may have struck a number of times before in South Africa.
Officers are to look at up to SEVEN cases in recent years where a male has been kidnapped – sometimes at gunpoint – by three women who have then repeatedly raped him.
The men are often fed Viagra in an energy drink to make them perform and one victim of a three woman gang watched as his semen was put into small vials and frozen in a cool box.
One cop involved in one of the investigations said he believe there was a trade in selling the stolen semen to faith healers or "witch doctors" who use it to make "magic" potions.
The latest attack in Pretoria - the country's capital - has led police to appeal for other potential victims to spare their blushes and report it.
Although at least seven cases have been on police files for several years, many more are believed to have gone unreported as men are often too embarrassed to report being raped by women.
The Sun Online told earlier how the latest kidnap victim was found traumatised and exhausted after being dumped in a field semi-naked and told officers about his 72-hour sex ordeal.
The 23-year-old man said he was in a 15 seater communal taxi in which three young women were already travelling and he was told by the driver to sit in the front beside him.
Police spokesperson Captain Colette Weilbach said: "One of the women the allegedly injected him with an unknown substance and he passed out and woke up in an unfamiliar room.
VANCOUVER - Canada's largest study into the sexual exploitation of street
kids and runaways has shattered some myths about who the abusers might be
- with the most surprising finding being that many are women seeking sex
with young males.
"Some youth in each gender were exploited by women with more than three
out of four (79 per cent) sexually exploited males reporting exchanging
sex for money or goods with a female," said Elizabeth Saewyc, associate
professor of nursing at the University of British Columbia and principal
investigator for the study conducted by Vancouver's McCreary Centre Society.
"I must admit it wasn't something we were expecting."
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A western Pennsylvania mother has been charged with
giving her 13-year-old daughter drugs and alcohol so the woman's
boyfriend could impregnate the girl without her knowing, police said
Thursday.
Shana Brown, 32, is no longer able to have children but wanted to
have a baby with her current boyfriend, Duane Calloway, said Uniontown
Police Detective Donald Gmitter. The pair decided to drug the girl so
Calloway, 40, could have sex with her, he added.
"There's some sick people on this case," Gmitter said.
Brown has been charged with endangering the welfare of a child,
turned herself in Thursday and was being held in the Fayette County
jail, police said. Brown's attorney did not return a call for comment.
Calloway faces several counts of attempted rape. He was arrested
Wednesday and remains in jail. It was not immediately clear whether he
had an attorney.
The three attacks occurred in Brown's home in Uniontown, about 50
miles south of Pittsburgh, according to the criminal complaint.
Because we assume women never commit child sexual abuse, we treat one who is accused with disproportionate disgust
The Guardian, UK
June 11, 2009
About 20 years ago, I gave a talk about sexual abuse to the RAF.
At the end, a young airman came up to me and said, "It's not just
men, you know," before hurriedly walking away. That pulled me up
sharp. Up till then, like most people working in the area of sexual
abuse, I'd always assumed the abusers were men.
This just isn't so. We can't be sure of the precise prevalence of
sexual abuse by women, as there hasn't been enough research into the
subject. Academics have just assumed it doesn't happened. But
conservative estimates suggest that 5% of girls and 20% of boys who
have reported being abused have been abused by women.
From my own research - I have had 800 cases reported to me - I
believe the more likely figure is that it is 20% of all sexual abuse
that is done by women.
It is women themselves who have done most to propagate this
conspiracy of silence. It has almost become a feminist axiom that it
is men who are to blame for abuse and that if women are in some way
implicated, it is only because they have somehow been forced or
controlled into doing so against their will. Again, this turns out
to be completely incorrect: 75% of the cases reported to me involved
women acting on their own.
Read More ..
OVERALL NEGLECT OF FEMALE SEXUAL OFFENCES
Correctional Services Canada Service correctionnel du Canada
Délinquantes sexuelles sous la
responsabilité du Service correctionnel du Canada, études de cas
LITERATURE REVIEW ON FEMALE SEX OFFENDERS
Although there is an increasing literature on male sex offenders,
there is a noticeable dearth of information concerning female sex
offenders. Most of the work in the area has come from three of the
largest prison programs for female sex offenders in Missouri, Minnesota,
and Kentucky.
OVERALL NEGLECT OF FEMALE SEXUAL OFFENCES
For a variety of societal reasons, female sexual abuse is likely to
remain unnoticed. Some researchers have found that the incidence of
sexual contact with boys by women is much more prevalent than is
contended in the clinical literature (Condy, Templer Brown & Veaco,
1987). Despite society's increasing concern about sexual assault, there
may be several reasons for the under-reporting of female sexual abuse of
both child and adult victims. Traditionally, society has held
preconceptions of women as non-violent nurturers. Women in general, and
mothers mopre specifically, have more freedom than men to touch children
(Marvasti, 1986). Therefore, a man may be mpre easily perceived as
abusive when touching a child than when a woman touches a child in a
similar manner (Plummer, 1981). Further, sexual offences perpetrated by
women are often incestuous in nature and children may be reluctant to
report sexual contact with a parent on whom they are dependent (Groth,
1979). Health care workers are often unable to detect mother-child
incest as mothers often accompany their children to the doctor's office.
This may serve as a barrier to detecting sexual abuse of the child
(Elliott & Peterson, 1993). The medical profession is only reluctantly
becoming sensitive to the fact that females can, in fact, be
perpetrators of sexual abuse (Wilkins, 1990; Krug, 1989).
EXAMEN DE LA DOCUMENTATION SUR LES DÉLINQUANTES SEXUELLES
La documentation sur les délinquants sexuels s'accroît alors que
l'information sur les délinquantes sexuelles est clairement déficiente.
La plupart des travaux en ce domaine proviennent de trois des programmes
les plus importants établis pour les délinquantes sexuelles au Missouri,
au Minnesota et au Kentucky.
DÉSINTÉRESSEMENT GÉNÉRAL À L'ÉGARD DES INFRACTIONS SEXUELLES
COMMISES PAR DES FEMMES
Pour diverses raisons sociales, les mauvais traitements sexuels
infligés par les femmes demeurent généralement cachés. Certains
chercheurs ont découvert que l'incidence des contacts sexuels entre des
femmes et des garçons est beaucoup plus élevée que ne l'estime la
documentation clinique (Condy, Templer Brown et Veaco, 1987). En dépit
du fait que la société se préoccupe de plus en plus de l'agression
sexuelle, plusieurs raisons pourraient faire que l'on parle moins des
cas de mauvais traitements sexuels infligés par des femmes à des enfants
ou à des adultes. La société a toujours perçu les femmes comme des
nourricières non violentes. Les femmes en général, et surtout les mères,
ont plus de latitude pour toucher les enfants que les hommes (Marvasti,
1986). Par conséquent, un homme qui touche un enfant de la même manière
que le fait une femme peut être plus facilement perçu comme un agresseur
(Plummer, 1981). En outre, les infractions sexuelles commises par des
femmes sont souvent de nature incestueuse et les enfants peuvent hésiter
à dénoncer un contact sexuel avec un parent dont ils dépendent (Groth,
1979). Les travailleurs du domaine de la santé sont souvent incapables
de déceler les cas d'inceste entre l'enfant et la mère car cette
dernière accompagne souvent l'enfant au bureau du médecin. Cela peut
empêcher de dépister les mauvais traitements sexuels infligés à l'enfant
(Elliott et Peterson, 1993). La profession médicale prend à contrecoeur
conscience du fait que les femmes peuvent en fait infliger de mauvais
traitements sexuels. (Wilkins, 1990; Krug, 1989).Read More ...
