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"    Elliot Rodger (pictured above) planned and executed a mass shooting on Friday night, killing six people and injuring several. Even more disturbing, Rodger uploaded a series of selfies and YouTube videos on Friday afternoon detailing his plans for &amp;quot;retribution&amp;quot; against girls who weren&amp;#039;t attracted to him. Once news broke about his violent crimes and vicious words against women, the hashtag #YesAllWomen began trending on Twitter as a way for women to respond to those defending Rodger, but ultimately it turned into a much larger dialogue to bring attention to the very apparent (but often ignored) safety issues women face every day. Much like the #BringBackOurGirls campaign, users on Twitter have employed the popularity of the social media outlet to highlight pressing issues. See below for some of the most recent conversation:      Because we are told that &amp;#039;boys will be boys&amp;#039; - as if men can&amp;#039;t and shouldn&amp;#039;t take responsibility for their actions. #yesallwomen \u2014 Laurie Penny (@PennyRed) May 27, 2014         #YESALLWOMEN because people think I&amp;#039;m bossy and PMSing when I express my opinions. \u2014 Aimee [Aw-Mee] Song (@AIMEESONG) May 27, 2014         #YesAllWomen because there&amp;#039;s never been a debate over whether or not a man means No when he says it. \u2014 Casey (@pari_passu) May 27, 2014         #YesAllWomen because women have to avoid eye-contact with men in public in order not to &amp;quot;lead them on&amp;quot; \u2014 Kaylee-Anna (@kaymcflurry) May 27, 2014         No but seriously, don&amp;#039;t tell me I should smile more. #YesAllWomen \u2014 SOPHIA AMORUSO (@sophiaamoruso) May 27, 2014    "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.marieclaire.com/culture/a9659/ucsb-mass-shooting-yes-all-women/>