It is worth remembering, at this point, that sexual harassment is defined in the dictionary as being the “harassment (typically of a woman) in a workplace, or other professional or social situation, involving the making of unwanted sexual advances or obscene remarks.”

However, with so many people quick to belittle women’s experiences, it’s no wonder that so few people feel able to speak out: indeed, in 2015, it was revealed that 90% of people were not reporting sexual harassment experienced on public transport.

In a bid to combat this, British Transport Police launched the Report It To Stop It campaign, calling upon people to “report anything that makes you feel uncomfortable”.

“We understand that if you experience unwanted sexual behaviour, you might want to forget about it and move on,” the website states. “You’re not alone, many people don’t report.

“However, reporting it can help us to stop it. Every report builds a picture for us and every bit of detail brings us one step closer to finding the offender and bringing them to justice.

“No incident or detail is too small or trivial. What has happened is not your fault. We will always take you seriously and treat you with respect.”

Brie Larson shuts down misogynist who mocked her tale of sexual harassment