However, we must remember that this ongoing conversation isn’t solely about murder; it is about all the more insidious elements that can lead to gender violence, too.

As Fiona Sturges tweets, it’s about “catcallers, kerb crawlers, gropers, stalkers, creeps who ask you out at the bus stop or whisper insults as you walk by, stare at you to intimidate you, or follow you to your front door.”

“This behaviour is frightening and men see that and get off on it. Murder isn’t necessarily the endgame. It’s about sexual entitlement, exerting power and it’s exhausting dealing with this stuff when all you want to do is get home and close the door,” she adds.

Not all men, true. But, as Jamil has made very clear, it is on all men to be better allies, to work to make sure their fellow men do not harm women, and to help change this terrible narrative.

If you are worried about a missing person or have information about a missing person, please contact Missing People via the charity’s website. Anyone who wants to support the campaign against street harassment can find more information on the Stop Street Harassment website.

Jameela Jamil just underlined the big problem with that “not all men” argument