US woman hero 4 battered wives in China. For Male Survivors of Rape & Sexual Abuse. Home > About Sexual Assault > For Men Male survivors of sexual assault and abuse are very welcome at Pandora's Project.
We welcome you to participate and contribute to our thriving and active message board and chat rooms, which aim to provide peer support and foster healing. We have had over a thousand men register at Pandy's, many of whom feel they have benefited from the support, guidance and friendship offered to them from both male and female survivors alike. We believe that the best people to judge whether Pandora's Aquarium is a good resource for male survivors are our members. This is what some of the male survivors at Pandy's have said: "The community here at Pandys has always amazed me with their acceptance and willingness to support and encourage me on my healing journey. "Just being here has made it possible to communicate with others, as well as being able to help and support those in all types of situations" "I discovered Pandy's only a few weeks ago.
The Male Forum Articles. Domestic violence. This might help if you... are in an abusive relationship don’t know what to do about it don’t know where to go don’t know what your rights are need to know where to get help.
Domestic Violence Resource Centre Victoria. What is domestic violence. Adult Sexual Assault. Domestic Violence Crisis Service - About Us. Domestic Violence Resource Centre. Violence against Women - Gender Issues. Violence against women and girls is one of the most widespread violations of human rights.
It can include physical, sexual, psychological and economic abuse, and it cuts across boundaries of age, race, culture, wealth and geography. It takes place in the home, on the streets, in schools, the workplace, in farm fields, refugee camps, during conflicts and crises. RAINN: The nation's largest anti-sexual assault organization.One of “America’s 100 Best Charities" —Worth magazine. Say NO to Violence. Home. The UN Secretary-General’s UNiTE to End Violence against Women campaign, managed by UN Women, has proclaimed every 25th of the month as “Orange Day” – a day to take action to raise awareness and prevent violence against women and girls.
Initiated and led by the UNiTE campaign Global Youth Network, Orange Day calls upon activists, governments and UN partners to mobilize people and highlight issues relevant to preventing and ending violence against women and girls, not only once a year, on 25 November (International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women), but every month. 25 March – End Female Genital Mutilation25 February – Ending violence against women and girls must be part of new development framework25 January – Access to justice for survivors Sign up for news and action alerts here!
Follow @SayNO_UNiTE on Twitter. Like on Facebook. The Offspring - Kristy, Are You Doing Okay? Interval House - California. National Domestic Violence Hotline. Helping victims of domestic violence. Domestic Violence. Field of innocence - Say no to violence against women California Partnership to End Domestic Violence - Home Page. California: State and Local Programs. Domestic violence against women: Recognize patterns, seek help. Domestic violence against women: Recognize patterns, seek help Domestic violence is a serious threat for many women.
Know the signs of an abusive relationship and how to leave a dangerous situation. By Mayo Clinic Staff Your partner apologizes and says the hurtful behavior won't happen again — but you fear it will. At times you wonder whether you're imagining the abuse, yet the emotional or physical pain you feel is real. Recognize domestic violence Domestic violence — also called intimate partner violence — occurs between people in an intimate relationship.
Abusive relationships always involve an imbalance of power and control. It might not be easy to identify domestic violence at first. If you're lesbian, bisexual or transgender, you might also be experiencing domestic violence if you're in a relationship with someone who: Don't take the blame You may not be ready to seek help because you believe you're at least partially to blame for the abuse in the relationship. Break the cycle. Consumers of Electronic Complicit in Rape in the Democratic Republic of Congo? There has been widespread recognition that violent conflict in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) is fuelled by the mining and trade of its minerals.
Equally recognised is the fact that women are the chief victims of ongoing violence in the DRC: symbolically violated and subject to rape as a “weapon of war”. What is less well recognised are the possible links between these two issues in the Congo and the supply-chain which connects both of these issues to consumers. Are international global consumers complicit in rapes perpetrated in the Congo? Perhaps. Certainly there should be a wider acknowledgement of the role ‘vital’ electronic goods play in the perpetration of sexual violence against women - and in some cases men. Think Africa Press has spoken with two Congolese activists: Victoria Dove Dimandja, who campaigns with the international anti-colonialism organisation ‘Liberation', and Wemba-koy Okondo, who started Washington-based organisation ‘OkoNGO’.