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Telug amma kodukula dengulata stories is a social movement of women from different backgrounds on social media, on the streets and in their homes, who are sharing their experiences of sexual violence or harassment and support each other in overcoming the trauma they have experienced. The campaign began when a woman - an activist and writer - felt compelled to write an open letter about the sexual violence that she had faced during her college days. Since then, more than 100 women have published their own stories. It was due to the case of Jyothi, a girl from Andhra Pradesh who had committed suicide, that the movement took off. Apart from Telugu amma kodukula dengulata stories, other similar campaigns have also been started in other Indian languages. The first Hindi version was "अपने शादी में रुकावट देने वाली पूर्व-50", which was published on Facebook by Women's Rights Collective published on 2 January 2018. After that many other women have come forward with their stories on social media, which helped in putting up a more positive picture of the women in the society. The campaign is supported by Saheli, a non-profit organization founded by Kamla Bhasin, which aims to provide support to survivors of sexual violence. It is supported by several other organizations working for women's rights. Among the stories published was one explaining how an older woman had been sexually harassed by her daughter-in-law's father - but did not report it because she was ashamed that she had given birth to a "grandson". The stories by the women have been a revelation to some men, who have come forward and apologized for their own actions. Some men have also donated money to the women. In some cases, the women have been threatened with rape or death after going public with their stories. Women from all walks of life, aged from 16-50, who had been molested or raped by people of different age groups and backgrounds shared their experiences on social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter. They also shared photographs of themselves wearing a black blouse - symbolizing that they were not ashamed of what had happened to them. The movement has been supported by several feminist, literary and activist groups in the Telugu state. While some advocates argued that the campaign is an attempt to malign India's image, others supported the campaign's efforts to make people aware of the correct ways to treat women in Indian society. The campaign creator later started "தமிழ் எழு, வ. என" ("i am not ashamed"), which also encourages women to share their stories on various platforms, including Facebook and YouTube. cfa1e77820
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