Without realizing it, we're shaped by a cluster of forces that corrupt our judgments, making us too quick to discount the credibility of accusers and inflate the credibility of men accused. It's systemic, and an integral part of what I call the credibility complex. While the collective indifference to their well-being was extreme, this indifference is not exceptional. The answer, in part: Kelly's victims were surrounded by people who didn't care enough to help. Understanding why - why it took so long to get here with Kelly, and why countless abusers will escape justice - is essential to transforming an enduring culture of impunity. Still today, as Me Too continues to reverberate, powerful men remain mostly protected from consequences for their abuse. Attorney put it, 'This indictment makes clear that fame and power will not shield anyone from prosecution, particularly predators who victimize vulnerable members of our communities for their own sexual gratification.' Even so, the limits of this development are as significant as the progress it marks. The case against Kelly has been widely heralded as a Me Too–era turning point. According to the indictment, Kelly's criminal racketeering centered on the sexual exploitation of five 'Jane Doe' victims, including the transportation of women and girls across state lines to engage in illegal sexual activity. Federal prosecutors allege that the singer engaged in a decades-long pattern of preying on young women and girls for the purpose of coercing sex. Kelly, who is facing more than 20 years in prison if convicted. Jury selection begins today in the New York case against R. Photo: KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI/AFP via Getty Images

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