A female sports reporter was sexually harassed while she was broadcasting outside a stadium in Russia where the FIFA World 2018 is taking place. TV footage shows Julia Guimarães, a reporter with TV Globo and SporTV in Brazil, when a man tries to kiss her on cheek. “Don't do this. Never do this again, OK?” The man replies: “I'm sorry, sorry, OK, OK.” Julia continues: “I don't allow you to do that, never. OK? This is not polite. This is not right. “Never do this. Never do this to a woman, OK? Respect.” According to The Sun, she later revealed that this is the second incident in which a fan has tried to kiss her in Russia.<doc-sep>Get the FREE Mirror Football newsletter by email with the day's key headlines and transfer news Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Sign up Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice A female sports reporter working at the World Cup was kissed and groped live on camera before posting the footage of the incident to social media. Colombian reporter Julieth Gonzalez Theran was working for German channel Deutsche Welle in the Russian city of Saransk when she was groped. In the video, Theran can be seen in a busy square. She tells the camera that behind her is a clock counting down until the start of the World Cup in the city. As she continues speaking a fan comes into shop and appears to put a hand over the reporter's breast before kissing her on the cheek. Theran keeps on reporting to the camera without being distracted by the fan's actions. But has now posted the footage of the incident to social media and commented: "I was there for around two hours preparing my things and nothing happened to me. "But when we were live that man took advantage of it. "He came at me, gave me a kiss and he touched my breast. I had to continue, afterwards I tried to see if the man was still there but he had left." The Colombian presenter added: "We do not deserve this treatment. We are equally as professional and deserving. I share the joy of football but we must identify the limits between affection and harassment." (Image: REX/Shutterstock) (Image: Getty Images Europe) Viewers were outraged at the man's behaviour, with 'camilope22' commenting: "These things should not happen! You are intelligent, beautiful and a great woman." And 'danielrubiof' added: "You handled yourself really well but the man is a first-class imbecile and disrespectful." However, some users were not as supportive, with 'johnchinome' writing: "What's wrong? You cannot say hello to someone with a kiss on the cheek anymore because it is harassment?" The man has not been identified.<doc-sep>A Brazilian television reporter was sexually harassed during her World Cup broadcast. (Sport TV) A female journalist reporting from the World Cup in Russia was sexually harassed by a spectator during a live broadcast for at least the third time in a week. This time she avoided his advances. The latest victim of this rampant harassment is Julia Guimarães, a Brazilian TV journalist for Sport TV who was reporting from Sunday’s Senegal-Japan match in Yekaterinburg. With the quickness of a World Cup-caliber goaltender, she rejected an unidentified man trying to kiss her during the report. “Don’t do this. Never do this again,” Guimarães said as the man apologized off-camera. “I never allow you to do this. Never, OK? This is not polite. This is not right. Never do this. Never do this to a woman.” Together with Globo Esporte’s Amanda Kestelman, Guimarães had already written about what they described as “a hostile environment” for female journalists covering the World Cup in Russia. She told Globo that she also experienced sexual harassment prior to the Egypt-Uruguay game in Moscow. “It’s difficult to find words,”Guimarães wrote on Twitter, via the New York Post’s transcription. “As luck would have it, I never lived through this in Brazil. Here, it has already happened twice. Sad! Shameful!” Colombian reporter sexually harassed in Russia Guimarães isn’t the only female journalist to experience this harassment on camera. Colombian reporter Julieth Gonzalez Theran was reporting for German news station Deutsche Welle last week when a World Cup spectator grabbed her by the breast and kissed her on the cheek. In a true feat of professionalism, Theran managed to conclude her report before searching for the perpetrator. #RUSIA2018 Comienza el Mundial y nuestra reportera @JULIETHCGT se encuentra demasiado cerca de los hinchas en el corazón de Moscú. [ko] pic.twitter.com/oMkHoUv6jy — DW (Español) (@dw_espanol) June 14, 2018 World Cup fans also harassed a Swedish journalist Story continues Two days later, Swedish correspondent Malin Wahlberg was swarmed by a group of fans, some of whom tried to kiss her on the cheek, draped their arms around her and mussed her hair. She too somehow managed to continue reporting on the broadcast for Swedish TV station Sportbladet. Guimarães, apparently, had seen enough, calling out her assailant — and for good reason. – – – – – – – Ben Rohrbach is a writer for Yahoo Sports. Have a tip? Email him at rohrbach_ben@yahoo.com or follow him on Twitter! More from Yahoo Sports: • Swedish players defend teammate targetted by racist trolls • Egypt’s 45-year-old goalie saves penalty, sets World Cup record • Julian Edelman reportedly planning major defense against suspension • Rapper T.I. plans to boycott NFL over national anthem rules<doc-sep>Days after a Russian World Cup fan apologized for kissing and sexually assaulting a reporter on camera in Moscow, a fan attempted to harass another journalist in Ekaterinburg. Brazilian reporter Julia Guimarães dodged the assailant and warned him "never [to] do this to a woman," prompting an outpouring of support and admiration on social media. The incident took place live on air, on Brazilian channel Sport TV, when broadcaster Julia Guimarães was wrapping up her segment from the streets outside the Russian stadium hosting Sunday's match between Senegal and Japan. Just as she finished speaking to camera, a man in a blazer jumped into frame and tried to kiss her, at which point she moved away from him. Visibly angry, Guimarães hit back. "Don't do this! Never do this again," she shouted at him in English. "Don't do this, I don't allow you to do this, never, OK? This is not polite, this is not right. Never do this to a woman, OK? Respect." The man can be heard saying: "I'm sorry. OK," as he walks away from her. Brazil's Globo Esporte program posted a clip of the incident on Twitter. Great response from Brazilian TV journalist Julia Guimaraes of Sportv to unacceptable behaviour. Not easy to show such restraint in the face of harassment. https://t.co/eFVZz6gdMA — Colin Millar (@Millar_Colin) June 24, 2018 "It's hard to find the words," Guimarães tweeted in response to the video. "Luckily, I have never experienced this in Brazil. Over here it has happened twice. Sad! Shameful!" Speaking to Globo Esporte afterward, she said that she felt fortunate never to have experienced such an incident in her homeland, but revealed that the attempted kiss on Sunday followed a similar attempt by another fan to kiss her while she was reporting on the Egypt and Uruguay match on Friday. "I feel helpless, vulnerable," she said. "This time I gave an answer, but it's sad, people do not understand." On the tournament's opening day, Deutsche Welle reporter Julieth González Therán experienced sexual assault while delivering a segment for DW Español. A much larger male fan had waited for her broadcast to begin, before rushing into frame, grabbing her and kissing her, and then running off. The fan later visited the Deutsche Wellestudio in Moscow and read out a written apology, while video chatting with González Therán, who explained to him that his actions had made her uncomfortable, but accepted his apology. Attitudes toward sexual harassment in Russia are markedly different than in the West, with state media openly defending men accused of harassment and even rape in the #MeToo and #Time'sUp movements. The closest Russia has come to a high-profile harassment scandal in the wake of #MeToo has been a series of allegations from at least three female reporters against Russian lawmaker Leonid Slutsky. The Russian parliament's Ethics Committee threw out the allegations after a single session and the lower house's chairman advised journalists who fear unwanted sexual advances or feel unsafe in parliament to find other jobs, while female lawmakers blamed the women for inviting the alleged advances. "Nobody ever harassed me," said Raisa Karmazina, a member of the Ethics Commission. "I was 300 times more beautiful than them, and I was not any stupider either. I have been working for 50 years. It will be 49 years of service on July 1, since I was aged 18, and nobody [has ever] harassed me." Karmazina's colleague and the head of parliament's committee on women's rights, Tamara Pletnyova, suggested women should not report sexual harassment and dress conservatively if they fear unwanted advances or sexual behavior.<doc-sep>
Again and again, women in the media just keep getting harassed while they're just trying to do their jobs. Taking a stand against this was Julia Guimarães, a sports reporter for Brazil's TV Globo and sportv, who ripped into a man who tried to kiss her during a live cross in front of a stadium in Yekaterinburg prior to the Senegal vs. Japan match on Sunday. SEE ALSO: Anime theme brings Japan and Senegal fans together at the World Cup "Don't do this. Never do this again," she told the man. "Don't do this. I don't allow you to do this, never, OK? This is not polite. This is not right. Never do this. Never do this to a woman, OK? Respect." Guimarães later wrote on Twitter that it's "hard to find words" for the incident, and that it had happened to her twice already in Russia. The other incident happened to her at the Egypt and Uruguay game, as revealed in a subsequent article for Globo. "It's awful. I feel helpless, vulnerable. This time I gave an answer, but it's sad, people do not understand. I wanted to understand why you think you have a right to do that," she said, according a translation. É difícil encontrar palavras... Por sorte, nunca vivi isso no Brasil! Aqui já aconteceu por 2 vezes. Triste! Vergonhoso! https://t.co/8sdukYw8FG — Julia Guimarães (@juliacgc) June 24, 2018 Earlier this year, Brazilian journalists started a hashtag called #DeixaElaTrabalhar, or "Let Them Work," coming together to stop harassment on the job and to demand respect. "We are women and we are professionals," more than a dozen reporters said in a video.