Harona, I believe you know exactly what impact your interview had on Kadijah and other victims. When Melville's victim spoke about their abuse, you were on the internet and saw everything. When you interviewed Melville and released the trailer of the interview, there was an https://twitter.com/haronadrammeh/status/1311324647602950149

outcry by the victims, activist and feminists. We told you that you showed us exactly how much women meant to you but you didn't stop there. You released the full interview. There was an outcry again. We told you of how you left all of Melville's victims in The Gambia and went

all the way to the UK to interview a well know and prominent abuser. You ignored everyone. And to this day, the interview is still on your platforms. You had a victim in your work space and didn't think you should give her a platform to speak about the abuse. You had so many

opportunities to right the wrong you did but didn't. You had extended your platforms to man who unfortunately had his nude photos released on the internet which is a good thing so we expected you to also extend your platforms to a member of your staff who was abused by Melville.

But what you did was to get on a flight to interview Melville and then make said victim sit on television to read the news about her abusers "story". So to tell Kadijah you didn't know it will affect her is disrespectful, insensitive and you're gaslighting her.

Have you ever seen any victim of sexual abuse who isn't affected by the abuse? About the learning and unlearning issue you stated, you were granted so many opportunities to do so but the views and income was what mattered to you rather than the peace

of mind of your staff and other victims of Melville. It took this interview for you to "consider" Kadijah's feelings. Because she called you out on the emotional violence that you did.

Do better. Be better.

Work towards righting this grave wrong that you did.

#survivingmelville #LetsTalkOGBVGambia #EndOGBV