Actress Ashley Judd has written a personal essay addressing the recent Twitter attack that threatened her with sexual violence.

The essay, titled “Forget Your Team: Your Online Violence Toward Girls and Women Is What Can Kiss My Ass,” was published on Mic.com on Thursday and recalls Judd’s own history of sexual abuse, as well as her nine-year journey to recovery that began in 2006.

The attack on Judd occurred after she tweeted about a college basketball game, saying that she thought the University of Arkansas was “playing dirty.”

While she deleted the tweet, it still sparked a barrage of hateful and misogynistic responses, including threats of rape and other forms of sexual violence.

Judd writes about the disturbing and graphic language used in these responses, including insults and threats directed at her genitalia and suggestions that she should be violated and humiliated.

She also speaks about the impact of these attacks on her family, including a comment about her grandmother.

Judd addresses not only those who threatened her with sexual violence, but also those who have different opinions about such threats and those who have been targeted online and offline.

She writes about the common themes that arise when survivors speak out, including accusations that they brought the abuse on themselves or that they are “whiny” or “no fun.”

She also writes about the importance of acknowledging and addressing the underlying issues that lead to such behavior.

In addition to her essay, Judd has announced that she is pressing charges against every Twitter user who sent her violent or abusive messages.

She writes about the importance of taking action against such behavior and holding those responsible accountable.

Judd is a survivor of multiple instances of sexual violence, including rape, sexual assault, and incest.

She has written about her abuse at the hands of numerous men, including an unnamed family member. In her memoir, “All That Is Bitter and Sweet,” she also speaks about being exposed to sex at a young age due to her mother’s affairs with men.

In 1984, when Judd was just 15 or 16 years old, she was raped twice by one man while another watched, and later molested by another adult man.

She has also written about being triggered by reports of the Vanderbilt rape and remembering another man who had assaulted her.

Despite the trauma of her past, Judd is a passionate fan of March Madness basketball and writes about how much she would prefer to be talking about the game and strategy.

However, she finds herself having to address the issue of violence against women and how she, like so many others, has been objectified and attacked.

She writes about the devastating social norm experienced by millions of girls and women on the internet, who are subject to online harassment and have their personhood dismembered by their attackers.

Judd concludes her essay by encouraging others to seek help and addressing the need for healing and change.

She writes about how she believes that those who say hurtful things to others often believe those same things about themselves, even if they cannot acknowledge it.

She emphasizes the importance of addressing the underlying issues that lead to such behavior and working towards a culture of respect and kindness.

In addition to her essay and charges against her attackers, Judd has also taken to her Facebook to encourage others to seek help and to speak out against violence and abuse.

She writes about the importance of addressing the underlying issues and working towards healing and change.

She told MSNBC’s Thomas Roberts: ‘I am pressing charges.’

‘Everyone needs to take personal responsibility for what they write and not allowing this misinterpretation and shaming culture on social media to exist,’ she said before insisting that she was going to file legal complaints against every Twitter user who sent her violent or abusive messages.