Recently, a Mexican female reporter was harassed by a male fan "salty pig hand" behind her when she was interviewing on the spot outside the stadium. Ignoring the fact that the live broadcast was still going on, the anchor turned and picked up the microphone. It was a hammer. The whole thing has aroused widespread concern because of the recent rising feminist movement.

The client was a local Mexican journalist named María Fernandez Mora from the sports channel of Fox TV. The incident happened in the early morning of the 26th of last month.

On the evening of April 25th, the final round of the Central American and Caribbean Champions League was held. In the previous first round, Guadalahada of Mexico beat Toronto of Canada by 2:/kloc-0. Guadalahada 1:2 lost to Canadians in the second round, and the two teams were dragged into the penalty shootout. In the end, Guadalahada, who played at home, defeated his opponent with a penalty of 4:2 and won the Champions League trophy in Central and North America and the Caribbean.

When Mora said, "Now send a signal to the studio," the Mexican anchorwoman picked up the microphone and gave the chubby fans a heavy hammer behind her back. Hands in the air, a male fan, puzzled. "Why did you hit me?" Mora asked, "What were you doing just now?" The male fan said "I don't know" and waved away, leaving Maura pacing in place with a wronged face.

At home, Mora said on Twitter that she was "sexually harassed" by fans behind her during an interview and "more than once" in a short 30-second live broadcast. But it is not the first time that Mora has raised this matter to the level of "gender politics". She just said, "Because I love my job, I would like to share with you what happened off the court. Don't worry about an uneducated person. "

The Spanish newspaper El Pais said that compared with Mora, the Mexican journalist colleagues of Fox Sports were relatively tough. For example, José Pablo Coello, Mora's colleague and Fox Sports anchor, called for "trying to punish such fans" on TV; Gerardo Martínez, the anchor of Mexico's Excélsior TV station, said that fans' behavior was to discredit their favorite team and warned fans to "don't do to others what you don't want them to do to you".

A stone stirs up a thousand waves. According to Marca, as of April 30th, Mora had won the support of more than 65,438+000 professionals and stars. Mexico's enthusiastic response to this incident is based on a sad fact: according to an official Mexican data of 20 16, 34.3% women in Mexico have been sexually harassed in public.

I dare to do live broadcast. It seems that sexual harassment in Mexico is really rampant.