The majority of people know… you still need to get consent for any type of sexual activity even if you’re in a relationship.

Around 90% of rape victims and survivors knew the offender before the offence.

The number of times you have met someone has no bearing on sexual consent, whether it’s the first time or the fiftieth time that you’ve met them. The important thing is that consent has been given freely, willingly and by someone capable of giving consent for themselves.

A relationship, date or marriage does not give anyone the right to make choices for another person. Everyone has the right to total control of their body.

Rape and sexual assault within a relationship can look different – it’s hard to understand that someone is taking advantage of your body, and even harder when that’s a person who is supposed to love you. It might not always involve violent behaviour, but it could involve emotional abuse – telling their partner they feel neglected, not respecting their right not to have sex or causing arguments over the issue.