My Sister's House, Inc. is a non-profit organization that provides services and resources to empower domestic violence victims to live free from abuse.
CAUTION: TRIGGER WARNING
The Zac Stacy video has been circulating on social media.
If you choose to click through to this story, please note that the video footage is included and shows him severely physically abusing the victim.
https://t.co/XlSv3Yv8wS
Thank you to @USAttyMcCoy for speaking out on behalf of #HumanTrafficking victims. #DomesticViolence can make someone more vulnerable to Human Trafficking–learn the signs https://t.co/g3YAHrXxOZ
#GivingTuesday is here! There are so many meaningful reasons to support MSH today – let's show local Domestic Violence survivors how much their Lowcountry community cares. If you can, please give now at https://t.co/x6fHQv4JlS
#community#giveback#givelocal
Today we honor transgender lives lost to anti-trans violence. #TDOR2020
ALL victims of domestic violence deserve access to support services and to live free from abuse. Our crisis line is always open at (800)273-HOPE.
2020 may look a little different this year, but our dedication to Domestic Violence Awareness Month is unwavering! My Sister’s House has adapted to these unprecedented times with a wide variety of virtual and socially-distanced events. #domesticviolenceawareness#mysistershouse
Don’t stay silent – it’s time to speak up all month long. This year, MSH invites you to join us virtually to speak up against #domesticviolence. We’ve put together a series of virtual events to support survivors of domestic violence and rededicate ourselves to breaking the cycle.
What kind of relationship are you in?
Is it healthy -- where you & your partner are honest and respectful to each other?
Or is it unhealthy -- where you & your partner may fight rather than discussing problems openly?
Learn more: https://t.co/Mz73k9J4hW
Domestic and sexual violence advocates give a great deal of paid and unpaid labor to this movement. They've been on the front lines since #COVID19 began and aren't always recognized for their essential work. This #LaborDay, tag a local org to thank them for all they do. 💜
Abuse is about #power and #control, so one of the most important ways you can help a loved one in an abusive #relationship is to consider how you might empower them to make their own decisions.
Learn more ways you can offer support to your loved one: https://t.co/NTM0TjOsxh
Survivors of #DomesticViolence & #SexualAssault are particularly vulnerable during the #COVID19 crisis. The Senate must build on the #HEROESAct to address the needs of ALL survivors of violence.
"Domestic Violence (DV) charges have increased by 5% during this pandemic, while other crime rates have dropped..." via https://t.co/rN6Y23utDk
If you are a victim of DV call our crisis line to get help today! 843-744-3242
#MSH#DomesticViolence#SouthCarolina#Charleston
When money becomes a form of control:
-Your partner gives you an allowance
-Your partner places all your paychecks into their account
-Your partner doesn’t let you work to make your own money
Learn more: https://t.co/EK1OZf9XcV
Native American victims of abuse can often go without assistance. The goal of @StrongHeartsdv Native Helpline (1-844-7NATIVE) is to provide culturally appropriate support, referrals, and safety planning for Native people and the helpline is available from 7 AM to 10 PM CST. #DV
@LCFoodBank, @CofC's Riley Center for Livable Communities, & @CityCharleston have created an online map to help make it as easy as possible to find the closest free meal. If you, or someone you know, is in need of a free meal, find the map here: https://t.co/rwUf69viJK
Read this survivor's first-hand account of financial abuse during COVID-19. If you are experiencing any type of domestic violence or think you may be, call our crisis line at 843-744-3242 for help!
https://t.co/cdG09a4YFG