I am so glad you were able to flee the scene before things got worse! No doubt most of us here can commiserate with you, and many have probably experienced something similar - i.e., unwanted “advances” from an older male, and extreme reticence to share the information out of fear and shame.
It is really quite sad to think this stuff has been happening since the dawn of the human race - and mostly ALLOWED to happen in most societies. It is only now that women are finding the courage - and the strength in numbers - to start speaking up and “outing” their predators. Maybe the “lessons learned” by these SOBs will filter down through the rest of “maledom,” and instead of boys growing up thinking it is “okay” to force themselves sexually on someone else, they will learn to respect the SANCTITY of other people’s bodies.
And that makes me wonder - do sex ed classes in schools discuss the moral/ethical aspects of sexuality? Or do they only focus on the clinical aspects of puberty and reproduction? What age group are sex ed classes aimed at? Wouldn’t it be great if it was MANDATORY that kids took a class or even just a seminar ever year from say, age 13-14 on, that tells kids about some of these real-life heinous stories and how the incident(s) impacted the lives of the victims, and also talks about perpetrators being outed sometimes years later and the consequences they then face? Would that help reinforce the idea that unwanted sexual attention is not a joke?