Guardian Weekly

After Sarah Everard, has anything changed for women?

A round midnight on a freezing night in March, Jess Chowdhury had just finished her shift in a supermarket in Clapham, south London, when she realised her bus home had been diverted.

The 23-year-old wasn’t annoyed, she was frightened. It was the week that Sarah Everard had disappeared while walking home from a friend’s house. Posters with her face asking for any information were everywhere.

“The streets were completely empty,” she says. “I

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Guardian Weekly

Guardian Weekly2 min read
Books Of The Month
By Gianni Washington The stories in this wide ranging collection of horror and fantasy run from the gothic grotesque to even more disturbing tales about weird obsessions and fatal misunderstandings. Some border on science fiction, with alien creatur
Guardian Weekly2 min read
Unleash The Quiche And Keep It Hot: Tips For Showstopping Tarts
The thing about quiches and tarts, says Kitty Coles, author of Make More with Less, is people become set in their ways. “They really can be whatever you want them to be, so don’t worry too much about following exact rules.” That said, a rough formula
Guardian Weekly3 min read
Calling Time ? Garrick Vote Fuels Debate Over Letting Women In
Discussions are under way over whether to admit women at several of London’s remaining gentlemen’s clubs after last week’s vote by Garrick Club members to allow women to join after 193 years. The Travellers Club, the Savile Club, the Beefsteak Club,

Related Books & Audiobooks