Aloha and welcome to my blog on Gender Violence. I created this blog as way to shed some light on an issue that has been very close to my heart. Iʻm concerned about the women of Hawaii who are in abusive relationships and don't know how to get out of them - maybe they want to flee but are scared because they don't know about all the help outside of their doors that's waiting to help them.Whether you’re a radical feminist and passionate advocate against gender violence (like myself), or still uncertain about where you stand right now on some of the latest issues surrounding domestic abuse and male superiority this blog is for you. If you’ve been appalled by the Trump administration's lack of concern for women in domestic violent relationships, or even if you’re not too sure about how you feel but want to learn more, then you’ve come to the right place. Maybe you’re like me, and have a secret desire to do something meaningful…something that can make a difference in the lives of women who have no voice other than their cries to us for help. If any of this resonates with you, then I encourage you to follow this blog and see what's going on and how you can help advocate for those need our help...together our voices will be heard.
I invite you to come along on this journey with me as we explore the many facets of gender-based violence in Hawaii. See what happens to these courageous women when they reach the end of their rope, and are finally ready to leave their abusers, when they've realized they no longer want to be a punching bag for someone who was supposed to be loving them. It's important for women in domestic violence to know that they're not alone and that there's help on the other side of that door that's keeping them from getting help
I invite you to come along on this journey with me as we explore the many facets of gender-based violence in Hawaii. See what happens to these courageous women when they reach the end of their rope, and are finally ready to leave their abusers, when they've realized they no longer want to be a punching bag for someone who was supposed to be loving them. It's important for women in domestic violence to know that they're not alone and that there's help on the other side of that door that's keeping them from getting help
