Abuse Survivor Stereotypes Redefined

Displaying 21 - 30 of 57

Jen

Lancaster, MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

The driving force of my life. is to - at minimum - try not to increase the pain in the world and - at best - to try to decrease it. This has manifested in a career as a Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion consultant, years of working and volunteering for nonprofits, more than 30 successful animal fosters and dedication to advocacy.

Why are you participating?

Every single one of use - at our core - wants the same basic things in life, feels the same hopes and pains, loves, and losses, and each of us matters.

Ariandra

Worcester, MA
United States

Depressive
Anxiety
Abuse Survivor
Tell Us Your Good Deed

I try to create a safe space for anyone that suffers from depression, anxiety and body issues, motivating everyone to push forward and love the skin they are in.

Why are you participating?

Labels have affected me in so many ways from being too white to represent my culture (Puerto Rican) to saying I am too fat and ugly to model/ pole, to being told I can't accomplish things because of my diagnosis and because of my trauma.

Nikki

Worcester, MA
United States

Tattooed
Witch
Abuse Survivor
Tell Us Your Good Deed

Always caring and feeding, emotionally supporting, and free mom/parent hugs for all. Rescuing my estranged daughter from our evil family.

Why are you participating?

I've survived my abuse and trauma so I can show others it can be done.

Natalia

Worcester, MA
United States

Mother
Abuse Survivor
Recovering
Tell Us Your Good Deed

I've shared my story and help people be open about their stories. Sharing my truth, my struggles, and my ability to survive my trials gave women home. Proud woman in recovery.

Why are you participating?

I love giving back what was freely given to me.

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