>>I did think it was interesting that there were a few that didn't quite rise to the >>level of harassment. A couple of the "Have a good day"s sounded more friendly than >>harassing, even if it was a little friendlier than you'd necessarily want a stranger >>on a NYC street to be.
>The hilarious part is that this woman is now being accused of being racist, because the >majority of the guys shown are non-white.
The viral video producer may overlooked the consequences/fall out when he made this and left in the most obnoxious parts and left off other segments. The editing makes it look like non-whites only cause problems. It's too bad the actress that participated gets the blame when it should be the video producer that should be in trouble for the way it was edited/released. Other news articles have pointed out his other edited video clips having a slant against various other groups.
Rob Bliss of Rob Bliss Creative makes viral videos for a living and decided to use his craft to shine a light on street harassment, a pervasive issue affecting females around the world. Partnering with actress Shoshana B. Roberts and Hollaback, a nonprofit movement launched by activists to end street harassment, Bliss packaged his production as a PSA and offers viewers a different perspective on the problem. --