Tom Mann Centuria wrote: » What was a sweet thing to do? I have no idea, sorry.
burnsey1987 wrote: » Me asking her whether or not she really wanted a hug
TheChizler wrote: » Are you saying you asked for consent to hug her after she asked for a hug or feel she should have asked for consent? Either way you may be over thinking this...
Graham wrote: » Double opt-in consent for a hug??? *shakes head*
Oldtree wrote: » Did you get the consent in writing? And that consent witnessed? And signed in the presence of a lawyer? While both parties were in their right minds? Happy Christmas
backspin. wrote: » It wouldn't matter, if she decided to make a complaint there is a cohort of 'listen and believe' people out there who will automatically take the accusers word as gospel anyway.
burnsey1987 wrote: » Yes, she asked me for a hug and I asked her if she actually wanted to
riffmongous wrote: » Would you describe it as a chore hug?
burnsey1987 wrote: » "why didn't you just drop the hand?"
burnsey1987 wrote: » I went out last night by myself. I was sipping a pint while looking at the TV for the most part. A couple of people came and went by the table I was sitting at. I acknowledged them but didn't really talk to them. I wasn't really in the mood for interacting with people to be honest, sometimes I can be like that. One girl asked me "Are you okay?". I assured here I was fine, not a bother. About an hour later a different crowd sitting at the table were moving on to go to a nightclub and one girl said that she wanted a hug. I asked her "are you sure?" She just shouted "yes" and put her arms around my neck. But the people at the next table (a group of girls), I heard one of them say "What the fcuk?!?!?!" and another person (a guy) said "why didn't you just drop the hand?". The girl behind the bar who knows me very well said that what I did was a very sweet thing to do. I think I handled the situation in the right way, but I can't get why other people thought I should have acted differently. Any ideas?