Since OP chose to interpret your question in bad faith, and I think everyone deserves at least one good faith answer: EDIT: That’s a completely wrong interpretation by me, I’m very sorry! The below still applies though.

“Survivor” in this context tends to refer “Survivors of abuse/assault”. The use of the term “victim” is generally not the preferred term. I’ll let someone who actually knows this stuff explain: https://www.rsacc-thecentre.org.uk/guest-blogs/victim-survivor-the-importance-of-the-language-we-use-to-talk-about-people-who-have-experienced-sexual-violence/

After #MeToo broke the cultural silence on gendered violence, survivors swiftly found themselves facing a new kind of silencing and fear as defamation laws became weaponised by alleged perpetrators against women for speaking out. International human rights lawyer Jennifer Robinson takes audiences inside the courtroom and behind the headlines to reveal how the legal system is being used to victimise, discredit and financially ruin survivors, and journalists reporting on their stories.

Robinson brings unrivalled access to the women and journalists at the centre of high-profile legal battles across the globe, including Brittany Higgins, Australian former political staff er, survivor and advocate against gendered violence; Catalina Ruiz-Navarro, Latin American journalist and co-founder of the feminist magazine Volcánicas and Amber Heard, Hollywood actor and advocate who found herself at the centre of one of the most high-profile defamation battles in recent history.

From International Emmy Award-winning filmmakers Selina Miles and Blayke Hoffman, SILENCED is a powerful, emotional and urgent documentary that challenges the devastating flaws maintaining the status quo within the justice system.

Edit: Quoting the description of the movie is enough for the incels to come out, I guess lol