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As we make our way through #DVAM2020, we remember that our work does not end until we dismantle white supremacy, until we meet the needs of Black and non-Black survivors of color, until we eradicate domestic violence and violence in all forms... If we all do just #1thing / #UnaCosa every day, we know that we can accomplish this goal. Together, we can end violence and support safe and healthy communities. 💜
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This episode of Policy & Advocacy in Action explores the themes in the paper Colonization, Homelessness, and the Prostitution and Sex Trafficking of Native Women by Christine Stark and Eileen Hudon, which discusses human trafficking of Native women and girls, with particular attention to the historical context in the United States and the interconnection between trafficking and housing instability. Chris discusses the findings and contemporary application with the input of Jessica Smith, an advocate at Breaking Free in Minnesota.
Immigrant survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, stalking, and human trafficking face unique challenges when accessing and maintaining safe housing, many of which have been exacerbated by COVID-19. Here, we clarify some misconceptions about immigrant survivors’ eligibility for housing and homeless assistance, as well as provide resources and tools with more detailed information supporting advocacy on behalf of immigrant survivors.
Q: What housing assistance is available to immigrant survivors during COVID-19?
A: Karlo Ng (National Alliance for Safe Housing) and Leslye E. Orloff & Rafaela Rodrigues (National Immigrant Women’s Advocacy Project) have answers on #DVhousing! 🏘
The federal Domestic Violence and Housing Technical Assistance Consortium (the Consortium) is an innovative, collaborative approach to providing training, te...
Do you work with survivors who are navigating housing stability? 🏘 #DVhousing advocacy needs to be central to this movement. Safe Housing Partnerships has FREE trainings, resources, and webinars available on our YouTube channel. Check them out!
Part of this year's "No Survivor Justice without Racial Justice" theme must be to center Black leadership, Black thought, & Black joy in advocacy. How are you doing this in your advocacy/activism?
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This video brings together five advocates as they offer a call for unity and hope.
💜 The 2020 Universal Prayer responds to the challenges our communities face at this unique moment in time. This video brings together five advocates as they offer a call for unity and hope. The Universal Prayer is designed for use at community-based awareness events. Feel free to share this video, and the written text, at your next event.
The written text of the Universal Prayer is available through the #1Thing campaign page on the Domestic Violence Awareness Project website: https://www.dvawareness.org/1thing.
Featuring Farzana Safiullah, Jacqueline Miller, Micaela Rios Anguiano, Mildred Muhammad, and Morgan Dewey. Prayer written by Phoebe Jones
Originally published: October 30, 2020
If you are seeking support as a person who has been personally impacted by domestic violence, please call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.
A domestic violence and sexual assault advocacy organization in northwestern Wisconsin has lost $25,000 in funding from Barron County for it's support of the Black Lives Matter movement. Several regional law enforcement agencies have also cut ties with the group as a result.
Our #DVAM2020 theme = No Survivor Justice without Racial Justice. Advocating for survivor safety and community health at local domestic violence programs absolutely cannot be separated from dismantling anti-Blackness and white supremacy. The two are inextricably linked. Thank you for your leadership and advocacy, Embrace. We're with you. 💜
The number is 55. For every dollar a White, non-Hispanic man makes, Latina women, on average, only earn 55 cents. Unacceptable. TODAY, during #DVAM2020, unite to support equal pay for Latina women and closing the pay gap!
