Translate the following six paragraphs into Chinese
Young women are sick of being told to stick together and
watch their drinks
A young woman, out for a night’s clubbing, suddenly feels the room begin to
spin.
She blacks out and wakes up feeling terrible, with only vague memories of the
night before and a mysterious throbbing pain in the back of her hand. And then,
on closer inspection, she finds a pinprick in the skin. She thinks she remembers
a sharp scratch, like an injection, before everything went blank.
It sounds like the stuff of urban myth, the kind of gap-year horror story that
starts in a remote backstreet bar in South America and ends in the victim
supposedly waking up missing a kidney. Yet reports of so-called “spiking by
needle” – young women on a night out allegedly being injected by unseen
strangers with something that knocks them out – are being taken seriously by
police in cities including Nottingham, Edinburgh and Glasgow. Heartbreakingly,
there have been reports of nervous women going out in thick, needle-proof jeans
and leather jackets. However rare these incidents may turn out to be, they fit a
pattern of behaviour that for many feels horribly familiar.
Once upon a time, the idea of spiking drinks – slipping drugs or extra shots of
alcohol into a glass while the victim’s back was turned, rendering them
vulnerable to a would-be rapist or thief – seemed outlandish too. But a BBC
investigation in 2019 uncovered 2,600 reports of drink-spiking to police in
England and Wales over the previous four years, and now the return of nightlife
post-lockdown seems to be bringing old fears out of the woodwork.
Nottinghamshire police have recorded 44 reported spiking incidents since
September, 12 of them involving “something sharp’’. Student unions nationwide
are collecting accounts of suspected drink-tampering, with reported incidents in
Sheffield, Norwich, and Canterbury. After enduring months of cancelled music
festivals and shuttered bars, this year’s freshers deserve to be out having the
time of their lives. But for some, socialising is now edged with anxiety.
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https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/oct/21/young-women-drinks-night-out-spiked-male-violence