If you see these anywhere, they will be representing our campaign to "put yourself in their shoes", this represents each individual who is a victim or was a victim of domestic abuse and a statement to ask the public to put themselves in their shoes and try to understand what it is like to go through domestic abuse. Help us put a stop to domestic abuse today.
Stop Domestic Abuse
Saturday, 17 October 2015
We Work With Other Campaigns Not Against Them!
This is just a notice that we will be working with ALL Campaigns to come together and stop domestic abuse, we are not in competition with different campaigns but instead work side by side with the same good goal to put a stop to domestic abuse and to help them victims of this seriously horrible crime.
"When Did She Stop Treating You Like A Hero?"
Never forget that men are also victims of domestic abuse!! Some people always believe that it is women and women only who are the victims of domestic abuse, this has never been so wrong! Men face domestic abuse nearly as much as women do but are less likely to report it because they feel "Too Embarrassed" Or feel like they are "Not a real man". We need t raise awareness that men are also safe to report domestic abuse and that there is as much help for them as there are for women.
"When Did He Stop Treating you Like A Princesse?"
This is Saint Hoax, a pseudonymous Middle Eastern artist. This campaign uses Disney Princesses and is called “Happily Never After: when did he stop treating you like a princess?”
He states, “by portraying Disney princesses as victims of domestic violence, I’m proposing the idea that no girl/woman is safe from being emotionally/physically/sexually abused.”
“It is estimated that between 55-95% of female victims who encounter abuse do not seek the police or shelters for help.
Domestic abuse is VERY real. Almost 1 in 3 women have experienced physical violence, stalking, or rape from a partner in their lifetime. Not to mention psychological abuse. These images are very upsetting, but were meant to increase awareness.
The posters do shed some light and encourage women to seek help and remove themselves from these cancerous relationships with the statement “it’s never too late to put an end to it”. We all deserve a happily ever after.”
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