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The cartoon was written and drawn by Liza Donnelly, published on Medium.com in December 2014. In the United States, there were an estimated 84,041 rape cases reported to law enforcement in 2014. A report made by the Department of Justice in 2014 estimated that only 34.8% cases of sexual assaults are reported to the authorities. The fact that many cases of rape go unreported could be due to the fear of judgement and not being heard that many sexual assault victims suffer.

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The audience Liza Donnelly had in mind with this cartoon would be people who wouldn't typically agree with its message, to try and open their minds to a different perspective.

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In the image, we see two little girls quietly playing with toys. They're sitting down on the floor, one of them is holding a doll, and the other one is holding a toy truck, and they look on their faces can seem contemplative, or expresionless. Apart from them, there's no one else in the room. The girls in the cartoon could represent girls from all over the world; girls from the US, and from different countries and cultures, too.

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The cartoon symbolizes how women's  rape allegations are often dismissed and questioned by society, claiming they're lying or seeking attention from the media, and even suggesting they're doing it out of hatred for their abuser.

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The image includes many different objects, we can see many toys laying around, a doll house, a toy chest, a single paper with what could be a box of pens, a table with chairs and a few things on it, two frames on the wall, too. There's also a couch and a TV turned on in front of it. The girls in the image are playing with the toys, which symbolize innocence.

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The image is set in a playroom for children, there are two little girls playing with toys while sitting down on the floor, which symbolizes their innocence, playfulness, and laxity.

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The caption of the cartoon reads "When I grow up, I hope my rape allegations are believed.", the caption accompanying the drawing helps people get the message the cartoon is trying to give.

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Liza Donnelly's technique is iconic, the drawing isn't detailed at all, which gives the cartoon an unfinished or incomplete look. This helps the focus go more into the message of the cartoon, rather than on the drawing itself.

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The controversial issue of the cartoon is sexual assault or rape, and the fact that many women are dismissed or ignored when they speak out against their rapists because people don't believe them, which causes other women to be scared and hesitant to report their rapists in fear of people not believing them.

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The cartoon is satirical and ironic, as the little girls are presented playing with their toys innocently, and then the caption below states worry for something as wrongful and immoral as rape is. It makes people stop and think about the contrasted situation, how a little girl should be worried about trivial things, not hoping that in the future people will believe her if she's raped.

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Liza Donnelly's purpose is to make people reflect on the issue, ponder the meaning of the cartoon and what the caption reads, think about the fact that many women are questioned and doubted once they speak out against their abusers, to the point sometimes they're too scared of not being believed to even report them.

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People who agree with the #MeToo movement and feminists would agree with the cartoon, as it includes a topic that is discussed and fought for constantly, also maybe sexual assault victims who know the struggle of being questioned about their experiences, too.
People who highlight false rape acussations and it's victims, people who are mostly skeptical when women speak out against their rapists,  people who believe the #MeToo movement encourages women to frame men they hate, and that men can be "victims" of this movement, are people who most likely disagree with this cartoon's message.