sat . Let’s shift the ownership” Christina Ricci said in reaction to a Jameela Jamil’s recent reel that outlined the “mass epidemic of men’s violence against women.”
“Let’s shift the ownership” Christina Ricci said in reaction to a Jameela Jamil’s recent reel that outlined the “mass epidemic of men’s violence against women.”
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Christina Ricci Urges to “Shift the Ownership” in Response to Jameela Jamil’s Powerful Call-Out
Actress Christina Ricci recently voiced her support for a viral reel by Jameela Jamil that highlighted what Jamil described as a “mass epidemic” of men’s violence against women. In resharing the video on her own social media, Ricci emphasized a pivotal, and often-overlooked, aspect of the conversation: accountability.
In her Instagram story, Ricci wrote, “Maybe we should be talking about how many men out of 3 will SA someone in their lifetime instead of how many women out of 3 will be assaulted. Let’s shift the ownership.” The phrasing — “shift the ownership” — has sparked widespread discussion, underscoring a collective need to reframe how society understands and addresses sexual violence.
Jamil’s original reel draws on alarming statistics: she points out how pervasive abuse is and argues that too often public discourse centers on the victim-count (how many women survive assault) rather than focusing on the perpetrators. By reframing the narrative, she calls for broader reflection on male responsibility.
Ricci’s involvement lends significant visibility to the issue. The actress, known for her candidness and past advocacy, urged her followers to “believe victims” and to confront the uncomfortable reality that people we admire — even “awesome guys” — can be abusers. bangpremier.com She acknowledged her own experiences, noting that just because someone treated her with kindness personally doesn’t guarantee they haven’t caused harm to others.
Her remarks tap into a growing movement: rather than centering only on survivors’ trauma, public conversations are increasingly demanding accountability from those who commit abuse, as well as from the systems that enable them. Ricci’s call to “shift the ownership” resonates with many, because it challenges a longstanding narrative in which perpetrators remain invisible or unchallenged.
The discussion sparked by Jamil and amplified by Ricci arrives at a moment when conversations about consent, power, and justice remain urgent. For Ricci, it’s clear: believing survivors is not enough — society must also confront and dismantle the structures that allow abusers to act with impunity.
