Last year, I got the Luas (Irish tram) alone at 8pm give or take, and a man sat next to me. Bare in mind the tram is practically empty. He starts pushing up, (almost rubbing his body) against me, particularly my thighs. I was getting nervous, so I tried to shift over slightly, but I felt like he was moving toward me. I kept saying to myself oh it's in your head etc. I was shaking like a leaf. Next thing he gets off the Luas, but as he got off... he gripped my thigh tightly and squeezed it before walking off. The stare he gave me as he got off the tram made my blood run cold. And he just stood at the platform.. staring at me as well pulled off. Long story short, I ended up having a massive panic attack. I don't remember much at this point, but a kind man (who happened to be a doctor) saw me hyperventilating and helped me calm down and breath again. He informed the tram driver too once we reached the final stop. The tram driver was also incredibly understanding. Someone (not sure who) called the police, but they didn't seem too fussed. The tram driver insisted on calling someone to pick me up because I was in such a state. My brother came and brought me home.
I'm telling you this story because I recounted it in work on a talk about why women are afraid of travelling alone. Here are some of the replies I got; "where were you going at that hour?", "did you not think to go with someone?", "was it just your thigh?"

it doesn't matter where I was going, nor the time... I have the right to go out and about and not fear harassment. As for 'just the thigh', I never consented to him touching me in the first place.
I survived some pretty horrific childhood sexual abuse, but still feel like my body isn't 'mine'. It's been a constant struggle. And incidents like this are just the cherry on the cake.