8 Black Women Who Called Out Sexual Harassment In Hollywood  

“Our bodies are not the ‘spoils of war’… a trophy to be collected to fuel your ego,” she went on," Davis told Variety. “It’s OURS!!! It doesn’t belong to you!! And when you take it without permission, it DESTROYS... like a virus!!! To the predators.. Weinstein, the stranger, the relative, the boyfriend... I say to you, ‘You can choose your sin but you don’t get to choose the consequences.’ To the victims... I see you. I believe you… and I’m listening,” she concluded.

"Dear survivors who didn't feel ready to participate in the amazing #MeToo tag: be kind to yourself," the Another Round podcast co-host said on Twitter. "Your story is yours to share when ready."

"Calling white women allies to recognize conflict of #WomenBoycottTwitter for women of color who haven't received support on similar issues," the directed said on Twitter in response to the mini-movement started by Rose McGowan.

"Some people who dress 'modestly' sure do love to talk about it," the writer said about Mayim Bialik's The New York Times' Op-Ed. "If I had Beyoncé’s body I’d be done with clothes. Period."

"Then there's the difference in how we treat women of color who talk about sexual assault or sexual violence or sexual harassment or violence period," the actress told ESSENCE. "There's not the same rallying cry from feminists across the board... You can easily see whose pain is valued and whose is discarded. You can easily see it."

“It’s a woman’s worst nightmare to be in a situation where you believe someone more powerful has control over your life,” Hall told the The Huffington Post. “I immediately thought about the women who have suffered in silence and were paralyzed by fear; fear that I’ve seen with domestic violence survivors; fear that I’ve seen when I interviewed women who were raped on their college campuses.”

"Michelle and I have been disgusted by the recent reports about Harvey Weinstein," the Obamas said in a statement. Their daughter, Malia interned with The Weinstein Company last summer. "Any man who demeans and degrades women in such fashion needs to be condemned and held accountable, regardless of wealth or status."

The Academy Award winner wrote an Op-Ed for The New York Times detailing her uncomfortable encounter with Weinstein in his home. "I hope we are in a pivotal moment where a sisterhood — and brotherhood of allies — is being formed in our industry," she said in her piece. "I hope we can form a community where a woman can speak up about abuse and not suffer another abuse by not being believed and instead being ridiculed."