But take a moment and look at the women around you now.

Look at how we’re not whispering our own accounts. We’re opening a dialogue. And there’s a very good reason why women this season are dressing in red. To some, our fashion may be frivolous, but women wearing red ensembles are all saying one thing: we’re on fire, wildfire – and it’s spreading.

The Weinstein allegations are still coming: in recent days, actresses Annabella Sciorra and Daryl Hannah have spoken out. Talking to Ronan Farrow, the son of Mia Farrow and Woody Allen, in the NYT, Sciorra alleges she was raped by him, and Hannah speaks of having to barricade “herself in her [hotel] room using furniture” to get away from the film-maker.

Weinstein’s wife has left him, and his company has deserted him. His first film released since the sexual allegations came to light, Amityville: The Awakening, grossed just $742 (£566) in total over its opening weekend in America.

Big fashion brands and well-respected publications have dropped Richardson. Toback faces a growing number of allegations. Big names are publicly denouncing Woody Allen.

As we head into another month, it’s starting to feel like every day brings a fresh allegation. In recent days, the number of sexual allegations made against these powerhouses has continued to climb, but new names have been added into the fold too. Actresses Heather Lind and Jordana Grolnick have made allegations of sexual assault against George HW Bush – the former President of the US. Five women have made sexual harassment allegations against Mark Halperin, the NBC and MSNBC analyst. He’s issued a public apology to the women, and NBC has terminated his contract.

Even our Prime Minister, Theresa May, is now urging her staff to come forward to report sexual harassment, as claims have been made about Westminster. Commons leader Andrea Leadsom is due to make a statement in due course about proposed plans on how to deal with such claims going forward.

But the next time I think of her – the young woman from Wales – I’ll think of all the other women in recent weeks who’ve bravely refused to be silenced any longer or be “shunted to the side”.

And I’ll continue the conversation as we all head for change – together.

Images: Rex Features / Getty

“Allen, Weinstein and Richardson - is society finally waking up to sexual abuse?”