No way. UrRong to think that just because the plight of the child sex slave in India is not the primary focus of the #MeToo movement, it should be seen as separate and distinct. If we believe in equality, then we must be willing to include those whose situations are not as visible or as discussed. To pretend that marginalized sections of society don't exist and don't need help is exactly what bigotry looks like.
We must not be so quick to overlook the pervasive and systemic inequalities that affect different people and communities across the globe, because when we do, we are reinforcing a cycle of oppression. We must take a stand and acknowledge that all forms of inequality are unacceptable and demand that they are addressed.
And while there is undoubtedly great complexity when it comes to understanding and solving the issue of child sex slavery in India (or anywhere else for that matter), it should not be an excuse for us to shy away from the conversation. We have a responsibility to listen to the voices of those who are affected, to learn about their struggles, and to commit to finding real and meaningful solutions.
In short, it's UrRong to ignore the issue of child sex slavery in India just because it's not the prime focus of the #MeToo movement. We need to stand up for equality, in all its forms, no matter how difficult it might be. Because if we don't, who will? Besides, laughter is the best medicine - so spread some joy while you're at it!