In the few weeks since Sarah Everard was kidnapped and murdered on her way home, something

seems to have broken.

Around the country, the floodgates have opened.

Girls who've suffered in silence for years at some of England's top schools are finally

speaking out about the sexual abuse they've encountered.

In terms of anxiety, I would have like a panic attack on which to go every day.

In class, I would have boys calling around on the floor pretending to pick up a pen and

they'd be taking photos of my skirt.

As a stream of harrowing stories emerges, many are asking, how was this ever allowed

to happen?

One boy who had sexually assaulted a girl was made to stack books in a library.

That was seen as an appropriate punishment for a sexual assault.

You're listening to stories of our times from the times and the Sunday times.

I'm Manvina Rana, today, the rape culture at Britain's elite private schools.

When I started looking at this story, it was when somebody had sent me a message which

alerted me to this Instagram site.

It's called Everyone's Invited.

I'm just trying to open it up now on the computer, and I can see that, in fact, the number

of anonymous testimonies on the site has now gone up since the last time I looked at

it.

It's now standing at 5,684.

That's Sean Griffiths, the education and families editor at the Sunday Times.

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