A safer internet starts with YOU.
Don't share intimate images without consent.
Don't bully people online.
Don't spread hate speech.
Don't ignore abuse.
Choose respect. Choose accountability. Choose action!
#EndTFGBV#StopOnlineSpaces#StopOnlineAbuse#YAMGhana#YouthVoices
Protecting women, girls, and vulnerable persons must extend beyond physical spaces into digital spaces. We call for stronger collaboration, survivor support services, and prevention programmes to address Technology-Facilitated Gender-Based Violence.
#EndTFGBV#StopOnlineSpaces
Before you comment, share, repost, or upload content, pause and think:
Is it true?
Is it respectful?
Do I have consent?
Could this put someone at risk?
Responsible digital behaviour starts with each of us.
#YAMGhana#StopOnlineAbuse#EndTFGBV#StopOnlineSpaces#YouthVoices
Ending #TGBV is everyone's responsibility. Refuse to share harmful content. Challenge abusive behaviour respectfully. Support survivors instead of blaming them. Report harmful content when you see it. Every positive action contributes to creating safer online communities.
Young people are among the most active users of digital technology and have the power to shape online culture.
We encourage all to champion for respectful online engagement, reject cyberbullying, and help create digital spaces where everyone feels safe and valued.
#EndTFGBV
Victim blaming is one of the biggest barriers preventing survivors of TFGBV from speaking up and seeking help.
No one asks to be harassed, stalked, or abused online. We must stop blaming survivors and start holding perpetrators accountable.
#EndTFGBV#StopOnlineSpaces
Non-consensual sharing of intimate images is a violation that causes lasting psychological harm.
Ghana's legal framework must explicitly criminalise this growing form of GBV. We call on lawmakers to review and strengthen existing laws to protect survivors and hold perpetrators
Many TFGBV perpetrators go unpunished because survivors do not report and law enforcement is not always equipped to respond.
We call on security agencies to strengthen their capacity to investigate TFGBV cases and ensure survivors are met with sensitivity, professionalism,
TFGBV causes anxiety, depression, school dropout, and in extreme cases, self-harm.
Yet mental health support for survivors remains largely inaccessible. We call on health authorities to ensure survivors of TFGBV can access mental health and psychosocial support without stigma
TFGBV is a human rights issue. Survivors of online gender-based violence deserve the same protection and justice as survivors of physical violence.
We call on relevant institutions to recognise TFGBV as a human rights violation and ensure survivors have access to redress.