• Home
  • Writing
  • Broadcast
  • About + Contact
Menu

Laura E. Heaton

Street Address
City, State, Zip
Phone Number
writer + journalist

Your Custom Text Here

Laura E. Heaton

  • Home
  • Writing
  • Broadcast
  • About + Contact

Standing up to sexual assault (Stanford Medicine)

“What makes you a girl?” The question comes out with a flamboyant roll of the “r,” and the young Kenyan teacher with pink-highlighted hair captures the attention of chattering school-age girls. Bashful, some hide their faces and giggle. Others shoot their hands up to answer. “Breasts,” says one little girl earnestly. “Buttocks!” shouts another. The teacher calls on a third student, who primly states, “I was going to say hips, but it’s almost the same thing as buttocks.”

Read full piece.

From Summer 2016 issue of Stanford Medicine.

Standing up to sexual assault (Stanford Medicine)

“What makes you a girl?” The question comes out with a flamboyant roll of the “r,” and the young Kenyan teacher with pink-highlighted hair captures the attention of chattering school-age girls. Bashful, some hide their faces and giggle. Others shoot their hands up to answer. “Breasts,” says one little girl earnestly. “Buttocks!” shouts another. The teacher calls on a third student, who primly states, “I was going to say hips, but it’s almost the same thing as buttocks.”

Read full piece.

From Summer 2016 issue of Stanford Medicine.

Stanford1.JPG
Stanford2.JPG

POWERED BY SQUARESPACE.