Posts Tagged ‘supporting survivors’
Dark Romance Through the Eyes of DV Survivors
During a month in which romance is at the forefront of many people’s minds, we want to take the time to explore the literary genre of “dark romance.” What is “Dark Romance”? Dark romance is a subcategory of romance that explores controversial dynamics within very heated relationships, making it a popular genre for which…
Read MoreA Survivor’s Story of Running, Writing, and Resilience
In honor of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, we sat down with Marissa Quintero—a board member, published poet, long-distance runner, and a powerful voice for survivors. She shares her journey from crisis to victory and the profound ripple effect of sharing our stories. Silas: Marissa, thank you for sharing your story with us. Your life…
Read MoreFacing the Shadows: A Comprehensive Look at Stalking
Stalking is a crime that affects millions of people across the United States every year. According to recent estimates, approximately 13.5 million individuals are stalked annually. There is an urgent need for awareness and understanding of stalking behaviors and their effects on survivors. A Widespread Problem Stalkers don’t discriminate by gender. Research shows that nearly…
Read MoreVolunteer Spotlight: Survivor Art as Healing
Kathleen is a founding team member of the Survivor Anthology Project. We talked about her passion for research, the importance of community, and art as healing.
Read MoreDisability, Desirability, and Domestic Violence
When approaching Domestic Violence and Relationship Abuse against disabled individuals, it is important to take a holistic view and pay attention to the social attitude towards disability.
Read MoreIntern Spotlight: Body Autonomy & Supporting Survivors of Abuse
Passionate about supporting survivors of violence, Jo has been an amazing addition to the Community Engagement team this year!
Read MoreCentering Marginalized Survivors of Domestic Violence
Individuals from communities of color and other marginalized groups often face increased rates of violence and experience unique barriers when seeking support and services.
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