A Quote by Arbaaz Khan

No one has the right to harass anyone. I fully support the #MeToo movement. — © Arbaaz Khan
No one has the right to harass anyone. I fully support the #MeToo movement.
The MeToo movement has made everyone more professional. The trashy aspects of filmmaking are now eliminated. There is certainly fear and caution among those men who think they can get away with any behaviour. At the same time, we have to be careful about not overdoing the enthusiasm of the MeToo movement.
I 100% want to support the movement, #MeToo and Time's Up. We are a sisterhood.
The #MeToo movement doesn't belong to Republicans or the Democrats. The #MeToo movement belongs to women who are having the courage to come forward and say this is wrong. People should be protected. We want that for all of our daughters and all of our sisters. We also want there to be rights for the accused.
MeToo is a good movement, but women should not misuse it... MeToo should be used correctly.
The #MeToo movement is a very important movement. It's messy. And it's complicated. And there are places where it's going to overreach.
I fail to understand why the #MeToo campaign in India didn't gain momentum when Malayalam actor Dileep was arrested after an actress was abducted and assaulted or when Telugu actress Sri Reddy was banned for talking about sexual harassment. These instances were more deserving of the #MeToo movement than anything else.
I'm proud that my sister has started #MeToo movement in India and the nation has supported her. Media has played a vast role in giving this movement the much needed push but it must not be derailed with false accusations.
I fully support Governor Kasich's-I think it's called 'Question 2' in Ohio. Fully support that. In fact, on my website as far back as April I laid out I supported 'Question 2.' ... I support it 110%.
I said I support anyone's right to run for public office and will support those people who support positions that's in the Republican platform.
I believe the #Metoo movement is here to stay.
I did not want the #MeToo movement to be swept under the rug.
The #MeToo movement is insanely serious, and there's no comedy to be mined out of that.
All I did was ask for rights. I didn't attack anyone. I didn't harass anyone. I didn't oppose the system or the country or the authority. All I said is, 'Why can't I drive?'
We fully support the right of citizens to peacefully protest and are committed to protecting that right.
It's also helpful to realize that this very body that we have, that's sitting right here right now... with its aches and it pleasures... is exactly what we need to be fully human, fully awake, fully alive.
Every movement ignores disabled people. So, during MeToo no one was talking about the experience of disabled women; during BLM the notion of black disabled people was just ignored and so in terms of comparison we need to have this movement for disabled people.
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