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it can be hard to leave a toxic environment, but you deserve to be safe.
Digital illustration of a young Asian woman sitting on a staircase in a green tank top and pants. Text reads, 'you deserve to be in an environment that brings out the softness in you -- not he survival in you.'
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ā¢ No registration required ā¢ HD streaming
Physical, Sexual, and Intimate Partner Violence Among Transgender and Gender-Diverse Individuals
Location: California, USA Year: 2024 Citation: Closson K, Boyce SC, Johns N, Inwards-Breland DJ, Thomas EE, Raj A. Physical, Sexual, and Intimate Partner Violence Among Transgender and Gender-Diverse Individuals. JAMA Netw Open. 2024;7(6):e2419137. doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2024.19137
"In this survey study of adults in California, results showed that TGD individuals, especially transgender men, are at higher risk of experiencing all forms of violence relative to cisgender women. Results highlight the need for gender-affirming violence prevention and intervention services as well as policies that protect TGD individuals from discriminatory violence."
ĆfĆ© (short film)
2020 short film Available on YouTube Drama, romance
Plot points:
Pidgin-English language film
First meeting and date
Choice between happiness and duty
Falling in love
3-day date
Lesbian character getting married off
Twist ending
Conversation about IPV (Intimate partner violence) and resulting death
The reality of lesbian and queer love in Nigeria
The privilege gap in sustaining queer relationships
Choosing family above self-happiness
Breakup
Conversations around intimacy in friendships
Conversations about love and challenges faced by LGBTQ+ people
Set in Nigeria
Black lesbian couple (main)
LGBTQ+ activist executive producer (Pamela Adie)
Black, queer director (Uyaiedu Ikpe-Etim)
It frustrates me so much that people are still looking for āperfect victimsā when it comes to cases of abuse. Thereās never going to be a perfect victim. Abuse is complex and doesnāt always look the same. Itās so easy to sit back, unaffected from the situation and say āWhy didnāt you leave?ā āWhy didnāt you ask for help?ā āI wouldnāt let that happen to me.ā Victims can face threats and abuse that range from psychological, physical, emotional and financial that keep them trapped in the situation. It is so difficult for victims to seek help because of how abuse is discussed and treated in the real world. How many times are there news stories about victims that had sought help, sought legal interventionāwhatās often considered the right things to do in situations of abuseāand they still ended up murdered by their abuser? How many times have victims come forward and told their stories and have been dismissed and not been believed? The systems currently in place do not support victims and make it incredibly difficult for them to receive help and justice, and until we discard this notion that a victim needs to look like x, y or z or be perfect, victims are going to continue to be silenced and not receive justice.
Hello! sorry in advance if this sounds weird but back in February(?) you posted on twitter a recourse for creating a safety plan on escaping an abusive relationship,
Ii just really really wanted to thank you for sharing that, i didn't see that post until recently while trying to find some links and resources for friends but i ended up saving it and there was a situation with someone close to me who ended up not really needing it because it wasn't as extreme as we thought- but just knowing she had it and knowing that a resource like this existed means a lot especially because i didn't know that this was a thing.
(feel free to ignore, i was wanting to dm this on twitter because writing to you about something like this on a tumblr ask felt weird but i don't really know how? either that or you don't let people dm which is completely fine! i just wanted to reach out somehow)
that makes me happy. I'm glad I could help. I hope that everyone is safe and doing well. Thank you so much for sharing. š©·
Use our interactive safety planning tool to create your personal safety plan. This series of questions help survivors identify their options
if you or someone you know is in an abusive or dangerous domestic situation, use this resource to help plan to get to a safe place successfully.
It takes an average of 8 tries to leave an abusive relationship.
Never give up.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ā¢ No registration required ā¢ HD streaming
drpriaphd on tiktok
"We need guarantees of safety, resources, and liberation for all."
-Kylie Cheung, Survivor Injustice (2023)
Digital illustration of an older Black fem sitting on a wood chair. She's wearing a purple blazer with matching shorts, a green turtleneck and white boots with fishnet socks. She has box braids and gold jewelry. Text reads, 'gender based violence is an inherently political issue.'
Exploring Multiple Forms of Intimate Partner Violence in a Gender and Racially/Ethnically Diverse Sample of Transgender Adults
Location: USA Year: 2019 Citation: King, W. M., Restar, A., & Operario, D. (2019). Exploring Multiple Forms of Intimate Partner Violence in a Gender and Racially/Ethnically Diverse Sample of Transgender Adults. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 36(19-20), NP10477-NP10498.
"Rates of IPV were high, with variability by IPV subtype: 42.0% endorsed psychological IPV, 39.9% endorsed physical IPV, 30.4% endorsed trans-related IPV, 18.0% endorsed stalking, and 21.5% endorsed forced sex by an intimate partner. We observed disparities in IPV subtypes by race/ethnicity, gender identity, and experiences of social marginalization. Results highlight the need for targeted, trans-inclusive IPV screening practices and interventions. Future studies should examine the syndemic effects of IPV, social marginalization, and health outcomes related to HIV, substance use, and mental health in trans populations."
