‘Women do not get to have a side.
They get to have an interrogation,’ she writes
Amber Tamblynis done with not being believed.
Tamblyn began the op-ed describing an incident on a television set when she was 21.
She reported this to a producer, who claimed there are two sides to every story.
Women do not get to have a side.
They get to have an interrogation.
Too often, they are questioned mercilessly about whether their side is legitimate.
The actor criticized Armie Hammers filmCall Me By Your Namefor depicting a relationship between a 24- and 17-year-old.
Hammer dropped the hammer when referenced how Woods began dating a 20-year-old woman when he was 66.
I informed him of my age, to which he said, Even better.
Mr. Woods called my account a lie.
Read Tamblyns full op-ed inSundaysNew York Times.
When Woods denied the accusation, Tamblyn fired back ina column published byTeen Vogue.
Are you and your history with women and girls a part of the problem, Mr. Woods?
