It's been confirmed the body found in Kent woodland in England on Wednesday is that of Sarah Everard.
The remains were discovered a week after the marketing executive disappeared.
This is just heartbreaking, I’m so sorry. This should have never happened. Men we have a role to play. To listen, to protect, and to allow women to feel safe at whatever time of day. I have sisters, nieces...just horrible. I’m sending my love to Sarah’s family ♥️ https://t.co/4YHhaCm01q
— Marcus Rashford MBE (@MarcusRashford) March 12, 2021
She vanished while walking home from a friend's house in south London.
A serving Metropolitan Police officer continues to be questioned on suspicion of the 33 year old's kidnap and murder.
Assistant Commissioner Nick Ephgrave said his thoughts and prayers are with Sarah and her family.
Sarah's Case Sparks Conversation
Meanwhile, he case has sparked discussions about women's safety.
People are sharing their stories of intimidation and assaults under hashtags including "TooManyWomen" and "TimesUp".
Dr Charlotte Proudman is a barrister. She thinks says men need to be a part of the solution.
"The onus shouldn't really be on women."
Men, if you’ve ever said “she shouldn’t have been dressed like that”, or “she shouldn’t have been walking alone”, or “she should’ve been more careful”, or anything else in a similar vein, you are one of the men we are talking about. #TooManyWomen
— Maura (@curlymo_99) March 11, 2021
"We have to ensure that men are included in this discussion and they they lead the way in this discussion.."
"At the end of the day they are the majority of perpetrators," she added.
