Today is apparently Denim Day, so what better way to celebrate than to share our favorite #JungKookxCalvinKlein pictures? (These pics chosen by the US Admin. I hope the other admins share their faves too!) #JungKook @CalvinKlein
There is no excuse for sexual assault. Today, the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office stands with millions around the world, wearing jeans for Denim Day to honor survivors and challenge harmful attitudes around sexual violence. Nathan Hochman and Peace Over Violence
— Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office (@LADAOffice) April 30, 2025
April is recognized as Sexual Assault Awareness Month, with one Wednesday designated as Denim Day. Today our staff members wore denim to show solidarity to survivors of sexual violence & to bring awareness to victim blaming. Learn more about Denim Day @ http://denimday.org Milwaukee Bucks
It's Denim Day Post a character in denim? (From TV or Film) GIF
— The Movie Professor 🎬🎥📺 (@FunMovieTVFan) April 30, 2025
Today, The City of Jackson's Office of Violence Prevention and Trauma Recovery hosted its annual Denim Day 2025 event. A global movement focused on raising awareness about sexual violence, challenge victim-blaming myths, and support survivors. “Denim Day is more than a campaign—
L.A. was the first city in the world to recognize Denim Day, the world’s longest-running sexual violence prevention and education campaign. We will ALWAYS stand in solidarity with survivors of sexual violence.
Today is Denim Day! Wear jeans with purpose—and Use Your Voice. #DenimDay challenges the harmful myths surrounding sexual violence, and today, we stand with survivors, speak the truth, and break the silence #LAForAll Download our resource guide at http://BloomingBeyondLA.com.
"Today we wear denim to stand against sexual violence and support survivors. #DenimDay Denim day helps to support survivors and help stand against victim-blaming. It started because of an unfair court ruling, in which a victims denim jeans were used to dismiss the case. Show more
— CSU Pueblo Women's Soccer (@csup_wsoccer) April 30, 2025
On denim day, California stands with survivors of sexual violence, unless of course they are 16 or 17-year-olds that have been purchased for sex… Quote Jennifer Siebel Newsom @JenSiebelNewsom · 3h On #DenimDay, the California Governor’s Office stands with survivors of sexual violence. Wearing denim is our signal that what we wear never implies consent. To all survivors, we see you, we believe you, and we’ll keep fighting for you.
IT’S DENIM DAY!! And I’m moderating a sexual assault awareness special on @KHOU plus this morning. Be on the lookout for it starting at 11 a.m. Special thanks to our panelists for participating and my coworkers for supporting this important conversation. Show more
Denim Day seeks to protest sexual violence. This day aims to educate others about forms of sexual violence. It encourages everyone to wear and buy jeans as a sign of solidarity for survivors and victims. Denim Day was started in response to a sexual assault case in Italy. In 1992, the Italian Supreme Court overturned a conviction of rape with the reasoning being that because the jeans the victim was wearing were too tight, she must have consented. They assumed that the criminal would not be able to remove the woman’s jeans without her help. This sparked an outrage. Many protested the verdict by wearing jeans in solidarity. The verdict would later become known as the jeans alibi.
Denim Day was established in 1999 by the executive director of Peace Over Violence, Patti Occhiuzzo Giggans. It is observed annually on the last Wednesday of April.
Facts about Denim Day
According to the World Health Organization, about 1 in 3 (or 35%) of women worldwide have experienced either physical and/or sexual intimate partner violence or sexual violence by a non-partner at some point in their lives.
According to RAINN, eight out of ten cases of rape, the victim knew the perpetrator.
According to denimdayinfo.org, in her lifetime, 1 in 6 women in the US will become a victim of an attempted or completed rape.
7 out of 10 rapes in the US are committed by someone who knew the victim.
According to Rainn, in 2022, only 310 out of every 1,000 sexual assaults are reported to the police in the US.