Rape

Never Seen Before Photos Of Rihanna After Being Beat Up By Chris Brown

Duration : 0:1:18

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The domestic violence industry debunked by Erin Pizzey: it’s about money and Feminist control.

An analysis of the most commonly cited statistic in the domestic violence roadshow: 1 in 4 women experience domestic violence in their lifetimes . Looks at the way DV has been made into a gender issue when this is demonstrably false and the reasons men are wrongly and deliberately singled out for blame.

Featuring: Erin Pizzey, the founder of the worlds first domestic violence shelter; Angry Harry, psychologist and Mens Rights activist; Stephen Fitzgerald, Director of the Mankind Initiative Mens Charity; Oliver Curry of the London School of Economics and Demos the independent think tank.

• Domestic Violence is NOT a gender problem.
• How Feminists use the issue of DV to generate income for their campaign against men
• The inflation of DV figures
• The 1-in-4 statistic for female victims of dv.
• Consensual and mutual domestic violence
• DV and the link with personality disorders
• False beliefs about the nature of DV and womens role in its occurrence
• Charities cynical bias towards women in the pursuit of income
• Police arrest policies targeting men.
• Brief look at inflated rape statistics
• The huge scale of dv funding.
• The “violence prone” woman.

Duration : 0:3:58

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This was a video made by me and ma frends for a class project. It highlights crimes against women. Domestic Violence, Marital Rape, Incest. Most memorable project ever.

Duration : 0:8:50

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STATISTICS QUOTED ARE JUST FROM THE USA ALONE AND ONLY WHAT IS ACTUALLY REPORTED!!!!!!!

PLEASE I URGE ANY WOMAN WHO HAS ENJURED THE TORMENT OF AN ABUSIVE RELATIONSHIP AND MANAGED TO GET OUT TO COME FORWARD AND TELL THEIR STORIES!
IN ORDER TO GIVE THE MANY MANY WOMAN ACROSS THE WORLD AND ACROSS THE WORLD OF YOUTUBE WHO ARE STILL IN ABUSIVE RELATIONSHIPS SOME HOPE OF HOW THEY CAN GET OUT AND ADVICE!

THANKS IN ADVANCE JULES XXX:-)

Duration : 0:8:31

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Monira Rahman is a human rights defender, who works to create a society where women live a life free from the fear of violence. For 17 years, her efforts have centered on ending violence, abuse and discrimination against women in Bangladesh. As Executive Director of the Acid Survivors Foundation (ASF) Monira has raised awareness and brought about institutional change, including new laws to discourage attackers and prevent future violence. ASF runs a 20-bed hospital and treats 600-700 acid attack survivors annually many were attacked years ago and never received care. Through ASF, survivors also access mental health services and employment opportunities Creative Commons license: Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0

Ans unspeakable, uncontrolled practice is called: “Acid Attacks”. Which is becoming a common practice in certain parts of the World. Sulfuric acid, cheap and easily accessible like kerosene, has emerged as a weapon used to disfigure and sometimes kill women and girls.

Acid-throwing is one of the most alarming and horrific forms of violence especially targeted at women. It has a devastating effect on the victims. It inflicts lifelong suffering on them. Even a small amount of acid, sulphuric or nitric, melts the skin tissues, often with the bones underneath exposed or dissolved.

Other effects include:permanent disfigurement,
scars on the face and body, and narrowing of the persons nostrils, eyelids and ears. In most cases, vital organs of the survivors, especially the eyes, are permanently damaged.

It has a catastrophic impact on the lives of the victims psychologically, socially and financially.

Reported reasons for the acid-throwing attacks include the refusal of an offer of marriage, dowry disputes, domestic fights, and disputes over property. Acid attacks leave the victims scarred and often blinded.

Treatment is too expensive for most victims, and is an excruciatingly painful experience.

Duration : 0:2:36

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Tillie Black Bear is the executive director and one of the founders (31 years ago) of the White Buffalo Calf Woman Society, Inc. (WBCWS) that serves the Lakota Sioux Rosebud Reservation in Mission, SD
She spoke to the Northern Michigan University 2008 Uniting Neighbors in the Experience of Diversity (UNITED) Conference on September 23, 2008.
This is the first of several videos about her talk in the Great Lakes Room of the NMU University center and a roundtable discussion that followed down the hall. Black Bear is introduced to the northern Michigan audience and sings the Direction Song.
With traditional sage burning, Black Bear sings as she and the crowd face the four directions – West, North, East, South – and honor the Sky and Earth. Her visit was coordinated by the NMU Center for Native American Studies and the non-profit Turtle Island Project (TIP) in Munising, MI. The TIP has held several concerts and other events to raises funds for the WBCWS. TIP Director Rev. Dr. Lynn Hubbard travels several times a year to the Rosebud Reservation. Black Bear was greeted by Dr. Judith Puncochar, NMU Professor and an organizer of the annual UNITED Conference. Tillie Black Bear was introduced by Grace Chaillier, an NMU Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Center for Native American Studies and a registered member of the Sicangu Lakota band of the Rosebud Sioux.
Please watch the other Turtle Island Project videos on Tillie Black Bear’s talk in northern Michigan. Black Bear addresses the Lakota teen suicide crisis, domestic violence, people respecting people and many other important issues.
Black Bear is an enrolled member of the Sicangu Lakota Nation/Rosebud Sioux Tribe.
She is one of the leading experts on violence against women and children. She is a founding mother of the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV) and a founder of the South Dakota Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (SDCADV&SA) both in 1978. She was the first woman of color to chair NCADV and continues to sit on the SDCADV&SA Board of Directors.
Black Bear presently serves on the advisory board of National Sexual Assault Resource Center, Pennsylvania and is past member of the professional advisory board of the National Domestic Violence Hotline, Austin, TX. Black Bear was the recipient of an award from the U.S. Department of Justice for her work with victims of crime in April 1988; and in 1989 was one of President Bushs Point of Light.
In 1999 at the Millennium Conference on Domestic Violence in Chicago, IL, Black Bear was one of 10 individuals recognized as one of the founders of the domestic violence movement in the United States. She was awarded an Eleanor Roosevelt Human Rights Award in 2000 by President Clinton. In May, 2003 Black Bear was a recipient of the first annual LifeTime Achievement Award from LifeTime Television. Black Bear was selected as one of 21 Leaders for the 21st Century award by Womens eNews in 2004. In 2005, she received an award from NOW. She is retired from Sinte Gleska University as a part-time instructor in Human Services; Casey Foundation as a licensed foster parent. Currently, Black Bear works as a teacher of 13 years teaching students taking a course on cross-cultural ministry at Catholic Theological Union through Shalom Ministries out of Chicago, IL. Black Bear and colleague Sally Roesch Wagner, Ph.D. have completed a poster series on D/Lakota women elders on each of the nine Dakota/Lakota Nations in South Dakota entitled: D/Lakota Women Keepers of the Nation.
Another collaborative work is workshops on issues of Racism and Cultural Diversity.
She has worked as a therapist, certified school counselor, administrator, college instructor and comptroller. She holds a Master of Art (1974) from the University of South Dakota, Vermillion, SD; Bachelor of Science (1971), Northern State University, Aberdeen, SD. She has served on the St. Francis Indian School Board of Directors, St. Francis, SD; and Sinte Gleska University Board of Regents, Mission, SD. Black Bear is single mother of 3 girls, grandmother of thirteen and survivor of domestic violence.
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NMU Center for Native American Studies
www.nmu.edu/Centers/NativeAmericanStudies
nasa@nmu.edu

April Lindala, Director
906-227-1397
alindala@nmu.edu

Grace Chaillier, NMU Professor
906-227-1390
grachail@nmu.edu
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WBCWS
www.wbcws.org
Javier H. Alegree, WBCWS Public Relations Specialist
605-856-2317
Rosebud Sioux Tribe Sicangu Lakota
www.rosebudsiouxtribe-nsn.gov
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UNITED
www.nmu.edu/UNITED
—
Turtle Island Project Munising, MI
Co-founders Rev. Dr. Lynn Hubbard, Rev. Dr. George Cairns
http://turtleislandtv.blip.tv
www.youtube.com/MunisingWhiteHorse
www.myspace.com/TurtleIslandProject
TurtleIslandProject@charter.net

Duration : 0:7:8

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Time to take a stand. Introducing Muslim Men Against Domestic Abuse.

Please visit our webpage www.mmada.org, sign our pledge, join our Facebook group, and spread the word far and wide.

http://www.mmada.org

Music by Native Deen.

Duration : 0:0:58

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Rape and domestic abuse are the most common forms of violent crime in Thailand. At IRC’s women’s center, survivors receive counseling and skills that help them gain financial independence. This Mother’s Day, add your voice to ours. Sign the petition to stop violence against women: www.theIRC.org/stopviolence

Duration : 0:1:12

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Women around the world are subject to various forms of violence, oppression, abuse, mistreatment, and inequality. Examples depicted include:
Infanticide
Genital Mutilation
Slavery
Forced Prostitution
Child Marriage
Sexual Harassment
Domestic Violence
Honor Killings
Bride Burnings
Rape

Song playing is “Reckoner” by Radiohead

Duration : 0:4:4

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an informational video donated to the Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence in Linn and Benton Counties to raise awareness of the organization in the local community.

Duration : 0:8:28

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