Podcasts about rape crisis

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Virginia Giuffre died by suicide last week, aged 41. Jeffrey Epstein's key accuser was instrumental in putting Ghislaine Maxwell behind bars and had also accused Prince Andrew of sexual assault. He's always denied the claims and settled the case for a rumoured £12 million. So was justice done for Giuffre and the other survivors? And how did a woman from the right side of the tracks end up being trafficked around the world?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryIf you've been affected by anything you've heard in this episode, you can call the Samaritans on 116 123 or the Rape Crisis rape and sexual abuse support line on 0808 500 2222.Guest: Helen Rumbelow, Feature Writer and Columnist, The Times.Host: Manveen Rana.Producers: Olivia CaseHannah Varrall.Further reading: Virginia Giuffre's battle to escape the pastVirginia Giuffre obituaryClips: BBC, Miami Herald, NBC, 60 Minutes Australia.Photo: Getty Images.Get in touch: thestory@thetimes.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael O'Brien, the child sexual abuse survivor who spoke powerfully of his experiences on an episode of RTÉ's Questions and Answers in 2009, has died. If you or anyone you know have been affected by any issues raised in that report you can call the Rape Crisis helpline on 1800 77 88 88 or further support available on rte.ie/helplines

Zambia is grappling with a disturbing rise in gender-based violence. Over 10,700 cases were recorded in the third quarter of 2024. Such cases include children and babies being sexually molested by relatives. How is Zambia tackling the problem? DW's Josephine Mahachi speaks to Beauty Katebe of the Non-Governmental Gender Organisation Coordinating Council and DW correspondent Kathy Short.

Learn how trauma-informed practice can revolutionize your workplace and drive diversity, equity, and inclusion change. We're starting season 2 of our I3 podcast with Kat Preston Wager, a Workforce Development Supervisor for Adult Protective Services Workforce Innovations (APSWI), who shares her extensive experience working with survivors of trauma, the crucial principles of trauma-informed practice, and the intersection of trauma-informed care with diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). She emphasizes the importance of providing safe spaces, ensuring choice and empowerment, and promoting productive and respectful work environments.Season 2 has 10 episodes that will be released each month. This is the first of five episodes of our DEI limited series brought to you by our Academy DEI Podcast Workgroup. The Workgroup drove a major project in our Academy Strategic Plan to provide development opportunities to our staff and guide other professionals and organizations on their DEI journeys. Our hosts, Charlie Rodnuson and Shane Drosi, speak with experts in the industry on topics that were identified by our staff as relevant and helpful for health and human service professionals seeking to practice DEI. These episodes were recorded in 2024. We acknowledge we are releasing these discussions during a time that feels heightened for many. Our intention is to share our learning and encourage growth. Episode Chapters:00:00 Meet Kat Preston Wager, Workforce Development Supervisor05:59 Defining Trauma: A Personal and Professional Perspective10:04 The Importance of Trauma-Informed Workplaces23:42 Balancing Productivity and Trauma-Informed Practices46:09 Connecting Trauma-Informed Care with DEI Efforts48:53 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsLearn about our guest: Katherine (Kat) Preston-Wager, BA, is a Workforce Development Supervisor for Adult Protective Services Workforce Innovations (APSWI). She develops curricula and workforce development resources to strengthen APS programs across the nation, paying close attention to trauma-informed and inclusive training. She is passionate about ensuring those who make up the APS workforce have the tools, confidence, and practice they need to allow them to do their best work. Kat has over 15 years of experience working with survivors of sexual assault and intimate partner violence with specialized skills in crisis intervention, motivational interviewing, advocacy, case management and facilitation. Kat is a former Sexual Assault Response Coordinator for the Department of the Navy and began her career as a Prevention Educator for a Rape Crisis and Domestic Violence Agency.Check out the resources shared by Kat:Trauma on the Job: Surviving Exposure in APS Podcast How Trauma-Informed Employers Can Foster a Sense of Safety at Work Trauma-Informed Leadership: The Balance of Compassion & Accountability Recorded WebinarTrauma-Informed Workplaces Toolkit Subscribe for more trauma-informed practice content: https://www.youtube.com/@TheAcademySDSUFollow us on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/sdsuacademy#TraumaInformedCare #DEI #WorkforceDevelopment

Join us for the Media Storm LIVE SHOW! Tuesday 20th May 7pm, @ the Business Design Centre in Islington. Tickets available at 10am on Friday via AEG Presents HERE  Paid Patreon subscribers get access to tickets ONE HOUR EARLIER at 9am - support us on Patreon and get early access!   Content warning: Rape and sexual assault. If you need support you can contact Rape Crisis on 0808 500 2222 Time for another weekly news debrief: we pick apart the most unhinged headlines and try to make sense of the mainstream media, helping you consume the news critically. This week, some million people in the US protested for democracy and against the Trump administration - but you wouldn't know it from the front pages (3:10). One grievance on the protest agenda was against Trump's tariffs, described as ‘reciprocal' in the media - but it turns out they're anything but (10:25).  Plus - can we do anything about Meta's AI stealing over 7 million books? (9:12) (Sign the petition from The Society of Authors here!) Why did The Telegraph call Lucy Connolly, jailed for calling on rioters to set fire to asylum seeker hotels on X, a political prisoner? (21:03) And why intersectional reporting is so important in the case of serial rapist Zhenhao Zou. (31:11) Finally, keeping Eyes on Palestine, we look at the compliant reporting even the face of evidence that Israel's army killed 15 Palestinian paramedics and civil emergency responders. (39:14)  The episode is hosted and produced by Mathilda Mallinson (@mathildamall) and Helena Wadia (@helenawadia)  The music is by @soundofsamfire Support us on Patreon! Follow us on Instagram, Bluesky, and TikTok Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

If you follow the podcast on social media, you'll have seen me talking about True Crime South Africa taking part in an international event to raise awareness for charities all over the world. From the 15th of March until 21st of March podcasters all over the world are dedicated one episode in their feed to the Podcasthon. We got to select a charity we wanted to highlight, and I picked Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust because sexual violence is a topic that is terrifyingly prevalent in so many of the cases I discuss on this podcast and we desperately need to be having more conversations about this topic. I first aired the interview you'll hear today on the podcast in 2022. And it was such a valuable conversation about so many important topics including consent within relationships and other rarely discussed issues. The interviewee in the podcast is Ronel Koekemoer. She is an incredible human I've had the privilege of meeting through my work over the last six years. At the time of this interview, she worked for Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust. She has since left, but she is still hugely supportive of the organisation and Ronel is still working in the gender-based violence activism space, furthering her education in the field and working on incredible projects. https://rapecrisis.org.za/ https://podcasthon.org/ (24-hr trauma helpline 082-821-3447) (Support the show on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/truecrimesa) (Support the show on PayPal https://www.paypal.me/truecrimesa) Instagram · Pinterest · Facebook · YouTube · Twitter · LinkedIn

If you follow the podcast on social media, you'll have seen me talking about True Crime South Africa taking part in an international event to raise awareness for charities all over the world. From the 15th of March until 21st of March podcasters all over the world are dedicated one episode in their feed to the Podcasthon. We got to select a charity we wanted to highlight, and I picked Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust because sexual violence is a topic that is terrifyingly prevalent in so many of the cases I discuss on this podcast and we desperately need to be having more conversations about this topic. I first aired the interview you'll hear today on the podcast in 2022. And it was such a valuable conversation about so many important topics including consent within relationships and other rarely discussed issues. The interviewee in the podcast is Ronel Koekemoer. She is an incredible human I've had the privilege of meeting through my work over the last six years. At the time of this interview, she worked for Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust. She has since left, but she is still hugely supportive of the organisation and Ronel is still working in the gender-based violence activism space, furthering her education in the field and working on incredible projects. https://rapecrisis.org.za/ https://podcasthon.org/ (24-hr trauma helpline 082-821-3447) (Support the show on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/truecrimesa) (Support the show on PayPal https://www.paypal.me/truecrimesa) Instagram · Pinterest · Facebook · YouTube · Twitter · LinkedIn

Tuarascáil ‘Rape Crisis Ireland' do 2023 le foilsiú ar maidin.

Dr. Clíona Saidléar, Executive Director, Rape Crisis Ireland

STARTS AT 10PM ET: Join me live for an important discussion. To learn more about investing in gold & silver visit - http://goldwithseth.com, or call 626-654-1906 For high quality storable foods and seeds, visit http://heavensharvest.com and use promo code SETH to save 15% on your order. Save up to 66% at https://MyPillow.com using Promo Code - MAN LISTEN VIA PODCAST:Apple: https://apple.co/3bEdO1SSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3u9k8VdPodbean: https://bit.ly/3A4JasyiHeart: https://bit.ly/3npOBea FOLLOW AND WATCH:Website: https://maninamerica.com/Telegram: https://t.me/maninamericaTruth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@maninamericaBanned.Video: https://banned.video/channel/man-in-americaRumble: https://rumble.com/c/ManInAmericaYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/maninamericaGab: https://gab.com/ManInAmericaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ManInAmericaGettr: https://gettr.com/user/maninamericaTwitter: https://twitter.com/ManInAmericaUSParler: https://parler.com/user/ManInAmericaSafeChat: https://safechat.com/channel/2776713240786468864Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@maninamerica2Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/maninamericausSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah Sharp (FRSA) is a PhD researcher of popular music and mental ill-health at University of East Anglia. She is currently researching representations of popular female musicians, including Lily Allen, Amy Winehouse, Britney Spears, Mariah Carey, Halsey and Demi Lovato. She illuminates her findings and interweaves this through a candid reflection of her own life history, including her experiences of psychiatric care, misogyny and emotional, domestic abuse.   Sarah's blog post for Tonic Music for Mental Health: https://www.tonicmusic.co.uk/post/sarah-sharp   Contact Sarah: BlueSky: sarah5harp@bsky.social. LinkedIn: Sarah Sharp FRSA Facebook: Sarah Richarda Marie Sharp Research Profile: https://research-portal.uea.ac.uk/en/persons/sarah-sharp Contact Sound Affects Podcast: Email: soundaffectspodcast@gmail.com Twitter/X and Bluesky: @SoundAffectsPod Instagram: sound_affects_podcast   Helplines and support: Refuge: https://refuge.org.uk/ Women's Aid: https://www.womensaid.org.uk/ Rape Crisis: https://rapecrisis.org.uk/get-help/want-to-talk/ Mind: https://www.mind.org.uk/ Samaritans: https://www.samaritans.org/how-we-can-help/contact-samaritan/ Amy Winehouse Foundation: https://amywinehousefoundation.org/ Face The Music Now Foundation, by and for survivors of abuse in the music industry: https://facethemusicnow.com/ Women and Girls network: https://www.wgn.org.uk/ Beat (eating disorders): https://www.beateatingdisorders.org.uk/ OWHL: https://www.owhl.co.uk/ More links to things mentioned: Misogyny in music inquiry: https://committees.parliament.uk/work/6736/misogyny-in-music/ https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/police-crime-sentencing-and-courts-bill-2021-factsheets/police-crime-sentencing-and-courts-bill-2021-making-misogyny-a-hate-crime-factsheet    

In 1974, a group of around 40 women met in London to discuss the ongoing rape crisis and what to do about it. That meeting eventually led to the establishment of the UK's first ever Rape Crisis centre, which opened its doors and helpline on 15 May 1976. Since then, an entire network of Rape Crisis centres has been established by passionate groups of women around the country. Kylie Pentelow is joined by Dr Kate Cook, co-author of Rape Crisis: Responding to Sexual Violence, and Lee Eggleston, long-standing chair on the board of Rape Crisis England and Wales and who works on the front line of a rape crisis centre.Are you an introverted parent to extroverted children? Are they the life and soul of the party when you'd prefer to stay at home? Or are they always talking to random strangers when you'd prefer not to? This is the situation Grace Victory finds herself in. She tells Kylie how she manages two extroverted children, and psychologist Dr Tara Quinn-Cirillo joins to give tips.There has been a rise in the number of children across England needing specialist treatment for severe mental health crisis, according to official NHS data analysed by the mental health charity YoungMinds. They found it shows a 10% increase in emergency, very urgent and urgent referrals for under-18s. There were 34,793 emergency, very urgent or urgent referrals to child and adolescent mental health services crisis teams between April and October 2024 that compared with 31,749 in the same six-month period in 2023. Kate Silverton, qualified child counsellor and author, joins Kylie.Four women from Pembrokeshire in Wales are about to set off on an Atlantic rowing challenge that's been three years in the planning. They're set to break two world records along the way. 32-year-old Sophie Pierce will be the first person with cystic fibrosis to row any ocean and 70-year-old Janine Williams will be the oldest woman to complete this challenge. She's due to set a Guinness World Record. Along with Miyah and Polly, the women will spend 60 days together in a 10-metre-long ocean rowing boat to cross 3,200 miles unaided from Lanzarote to Antigua. Sophie and Janine speak to Kylie on the day before they leave for Lanzarote.

Cindy Gallop is the founder of Make Love Not Porn, a platform for people to post real-world sex videos. It's not porn, she says, it's social sex. Now, she's on a mission to raise $1 million in crowd funding in oder to build a sex education academy that will operate alongside her Make Love Not Porn. Set to launch later this year, the Academy will will cover a broad range of topics, including masturbation, LGBTQ+ sex and relationships, first-time sex, menopausal sex, period sex, disability sex and erectile dysfunction. Users will have access to a vast range of sex education content, all vetted by human curators and searchable by age appropriateness, cultural sensibility and comfort level. During this live recording of the podcast we delved into the problems with our broken sex landscape, how parts of the mainstream porn industry have fed into the rise in toxic masculinity and rape culture, the value of good sex education and what we need to do to create a better culture around sex for everyone.  We were also joined by actor, presenter, activist and the CEO of IWeigh, Jameela Jamil, who is an early-stage investor in the MLNP Academy, and digital consultant and former journalist, Freddie Feltham.  If you are affected by the issues discussed this please seek help via the below: Rape Crisis are open 24/7 for anyone who has experienced something sexual without their consent. Call free on 0808 500 2222 or visit their website here. Samaritans are open 24/7 for anyone who needs to talk. You can visit some Samaritans branches in person. Samaritans also have a Welsh Language Line on 0808 164 0123 (7pm–11pm every day). 116 123 (freephone) jo@samaritans.org Freepost SAMARITANS LETTERS samaritans.org

*Trigger warning* we discuss issues around sexual violence, rape and assault in this episode, so please take care while listening. As always, I've put resources in the show notes for anyone who has been affected by the topics discussed.  In this live recording of the Sex Talks podcast I wanted to address a question that has been on my mind a lot of late: why do men hate women?  It is provocative, I know, and intentionally so. But amidst the seemingly relentless series of news stories about male violence, It is a question I just can't shake from my head.  After all, this conversation takes place against a backdrop of ongoing, high profile sexual abuse and rape cases with the likes of Dominuqe Pelicot; Sean ‘Diddy' Combs; the late Mohammed Al Fayed; and the former CEO of Abercrombie & Fitch Mike Jeffries, amongst some of the high profile names currently under investigation for allegedly committing the most unimaginable crimes.   What's more, the scale of violence against women and girls is so high police chiefs have declared it a National Emergency here in the UK. So, the purpose of this discussion was thus to try and better understand what is going on, why and what needs to be done now to end this epidemic of violence. I was joined by the brilliant Laura Bates - activist, writer, speaker and journalist. She is also the founder of the Everyday Sexism Project, an ever-increasing collection of over 200,000 testimonies of gender inequality. Launched in 2012, the project raises awareness of sexism, provides a cathartic and empowering space for survivors' stories to be heard and believed, and uses those stories to create real-world change in partnership with politicians, businesses and organisations from the United Nations to the Council of Europe.  She is currently writing her 11th book. I was also joined by Ben Hurst, Director of Facilitation at Beyond Equality, an organisation that is rethinking masculinity and engaging men and boys in the gender equality conversation. If you are affected by the issues discussed this please seek help via the below: Rape Crisis are open 24/7 for anyone who has experienced something sexual without their consent. Call free on 0808 500 2222 or visit their website here. Samaritans are open 24/7 for anyone who needs to talk. You can visit some Samaritans branches in person. Samaritans also have a Welsh Language Line on 0808 164 0123 (7pm–11pm every day). 116 123 (freephone) jo@samaritans.org Freepost SAMARITANS LETTERS samaritans.org

If you need professional help the following helplines are available FREE & are staffed 24/7 Rape Crisis 080850022 Scotland it is 08088010302 National Domestic Abuse (Refuge) 08082000247 National MALE Survivor 08088005005 Victim Support 08081689111 Samaritans 116123 Safeline 01926402 Survivors Trust 08088010818 also available on Free Text 07860022956 FLARE_survivor is where you can access Carols support group on Facebook and Instagram Join below: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/flare_survivor/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/1053736892869609   In this weeks episode of the Success School podcast, Carol Whiteley joins Matt Hall to share her extremely difficult story of survival and strength.   Make sure you hit that subscribe button and tune in every Wednesday for a brand-new episode on Spotify, Apple podcasts and YouTube.   Follow Matt Hall at: Instagram: www.instagram.com/matthallofficial/  TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@matthallofficial11   Follow Carol Whiteley at: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carol.whiteley1/ 

On today's episode Emma-Louise is joined by a truly incredible woman: Lucia Osborne Crowley.  She's a Journalist, reporter and the author of three books including ‘The Lasting Harm: Witnessing the trial of Ghislane Maxwell', which they discuss in length during this episode. It was one of the best books we read this year, FYI. Her prior two books, I Choose Elena (2019) and My Body Keeps Your Secrets (2021) both explored the myriad ways in which trauma affects the body. Prior to becoming a journalist, Lucia trained as a lawyer and worked as a paralegal before jumping over to the reporting side of things as a court reporter. She now balances her brilliant investigative work with a full time job at Law360, a US newswire covering courts and crime across the world. This was one of the most powerful, poignant and heart-wrenching interviews we've hosted at Sex Talks. Not least because of how personal Lucia's reporting is to her own experience of sexual abuse. While Lucia and Emma-Louise delve deep into the Maxwell trial and what it took to cover such a monumental court case, it was Lucia's very personal description of trauma, of the way it changes a survivor's relationship to their body, to their sense of self, that proved the most important and affecting part of this conversation.  Someone commented at the end of the event: “the tension of overwhelming compassion and female rage bubbling in the air was palpable.” We think that's a perfect description of this event. Trigger warning: this episode contains mention of sexual abuse; eating disorders and trauma, so please take care when listening. If you're affected by anything you hear in this episode please seek help via the below: Rape Crisis are open 24/7 for anyone who has experienced something sexual without their consent. Call free on 0808 500 2222 or visit their website here. Samaritans are open 24/7 for anyone who needs to talk. You can visit some Samaritans branches in person. Samaritans also have a Welsh Language Line on 0808 164 0123 (7pm–11pm every day). 116 123 (freephone) jo@samaritans.org Freepost SAMARITANS LETTERS samaritans.org

Dylan Jones is a true titan of the world of media … someone who has helped shape the cultural landscape of the UK for the last four decades. Throughout our full conversation, which is courageous and, at times difficult, Dylan's resilience and, as he puts it, ‘very particular' approach to crisis shines through.   Here are his three crisis comforts which helped and continue to help him maintain an incredibly positive attitude.   Full episode https://www.crisiswhatcrisis.com/podcasts/dylan-jones-on-a-violent-childhood-recovery-from-rape-and-life-shaping-headlines/     LinksDylan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DylanJones/?hl=en-gb   CharitiesHoffman process: https://www.hoffmaninstitute.co.uk/about-the-process/Rape Crisis: https://rapecrisis.org.uk/find-a-centre/   BooksThese Foolish Things (2024): https://www.amazon.co.uk/These-Foolish-Things-Dylan-Jones/dp/1408719851      Stream/buy ‘Allies' by Some Velvet Morning: https://ampl.ink/qp6bm    Some Velvet Morning Website: www.somevelvetmorning.co.uk      Your Daily Practice: Sleep by Myndstream: https://open.spotify.com/track/5OX9XgJufFz9g63o2Dv2i5?si=b2f9397c92084682    Host – Andy Coulson   CWC team: Jane Sankey, Louise Difford, Mabel Pickering   With special thanks to Ioana Barbu and the brilliant people at Global      For all PR and guest approaches please contact – podcast@coulsonpartners.com

Dylan Jones is a true titan of the world of media … someone who has helped shape the cultural landscape of the UK for the last four decades.  A lad from High Wycombe who rose to become one of the best connected and sharpest operators here and in the US … along the way editing GQ magazine 22-year years, writing or editing over 25 books and picking up a cabinet full of awards including an OBE.  He is now Editor in Chief of London's Evening Standard.  Dylan's latest book – his memoir These Foolish Things, tells the story of this successful, glamourous life in rich detail, but is also a moving, revealing story of success in spite of a number of deeply personal crises.   Dylan's childhood was blighted by physical and emotional abuse at the hands of his ex-RAF officer father – beatings that left him with a stammer and scars you don't see.  Having escaped to seek freedom and a life in London, Dylan – as a 17-year-old – was raped.  Throughout this courageous and, at times difficult, conversation, Dylan's resilience and, as he puts it, ‘very particular' approach to crisis shines through.  Links    Dylan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DylanJones/?hl=en-gb  CharitiesHoffman process: https://www.hoffmaninstitute.co.uk/about-the-process/Rape Crisis: https://rapecrisis.org.uk/find-a-centre/  BooksThese Foolish Things (2024): https://www.amazon.co.uk/These-Foolish-Things-Dylan-Jones/dp/1408719851  Stream/buy ‘Allies' by Some Velvet Morning: https://ampl.ink/qp6bm   Some Velvet Morning Website: www.somevelvetmorning.co.uk      Your Daily Practice: Sleep by Myndstream: https://open.spotify.com/track/5OX9XgJufFz9g63o2Dv2i5?si=b2f9397c92084682    This podcast is brought to you by Crisis What Crisis? Productions and Coulson PartnersHost – Andy Coulson   CWC team: Jane Sankey, Louise Difford, Mabel PickeringWith special thanks to Ioana Barbu and the brilliant people at Global      For all PR and guest approaches please contact – podcast@coulsonpartners.com

The Chief Executive of Edinburgh Rape Crisis Centre has stepped down. It follows an independent review which found the centre failed to protect women-only spaces. It was commissioned by Rape Crisis Scotland - after an employment tribunal found the centre in Edinburgh had unlawfully discriminated against an employee - who believed sexual assault victims should be able to choose the sex of those supporting them. Anita Rani hears more from Lorna Gordon, the BBC's Scotland correspondent. Karen Maguire received an out-of-court settlement from South Lanarkshire Council last year after her adoption of a two-year-old boy broke down. She won the payout after her lawyer argued that the council had failed to provide her with sufficient background information on the child and did not support her during the placement. Karen tells Anita why she has decided to speak out. And Anita also hears from Dr Polly Cowan from Scottish Adoption and Fostering, who has separately carried out research into child adoption breakdowns. Visual artist Bharti Kher's new exhibition, Target Queen at the Southbank Centre, features supersized bindis reimagined from their microscopic form to the macro size worn by the goddess, transforming the brutalist building into a powerful feminine force. Bharti joins Anita to discuss the exhibition. Director Fawzia Mirza joins Anita to talk about her feature film debut, The Queen of My Dreams. Set across Karachi and Canada, the film follows Azra, a queer aspiring actress who clashes with—and ultimately reconciles with—her conservative Pakistani mother. Partly inspired by Fawzia's own life, it explores the bonds between mothers and daughters and how gay brown girls can also have an epic Bollywood-style romance.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Dianne McGregor

In this episode, Emma-Louise sits down with journalist and author, Olivia Petter, to discuss Petter's debut book of fiction, Gold Rush.  The book covers so many vital and indeed urgent themes surrounding sexual abuse, trauma and the toxicity of celebrity culture, all of which they delve into during what is a totally fascinating interview.  “We give celebrities a power they don't deserve," Petter writes, "a Power they haven't earned. What happens when they exploit it?” You can purchase tickets to the next live event here. And subscribe to the Sex Talks Substack here. *Trigger warning: this episode discusses themes around sexual abuse and assault. Please see below for resources and where you can access support if you've been affected by anything discussed.* For more information about reporting and recovering from rape and sexual abuse, you can contact Rape Crisis on 0808 500 2222. If you have been sexually assaulted, you can find your nearest Sexual Assault Referral Centre here. You can also find support at your local GP, voluntary organisations such as Rape Crisis, Women's Aid, and Victim Support, and you can report it to the police (if you choose) here. If you are worried that you or someone you know is being groomed, you can access Victim Support's Children and Young People Services. You can contact your nearest Victim Support office, call the 24/7 Supportline, contact them via live chat, or if you are 16 or older, you can create a My Support Space account.

PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS EPISODE CONTAINS DISCUSSIONS OF DOMESTIC ABUSE. In this podcast episode, hosts Chris and Andy sit down with Preetee Hylton, a dedicated dental nurse and the President-elect of the British Association of Dental Nurses (BADN). Preetee shares her journey into the dental profession, which she has grown to love despite an initially different career outlook. Preetee delves into her upbringing, discussing whether her parents' careers influenced her path into dentistry. She reveals the pivotal moments and motivations that led her to become a dental nurse and reflects on the experiences gained by working in various settings throughout her career. She talks about how career has evolved from patient-facing roles to more management-focused responsibilities and discusses the importance of raising awareness about domestic abuse within the dental profession, highlighting the unique position dental practices have in maintaining ongoing relationships with their patients. She also touches on the general treatment and perception of dental nurses in the field. As she prepares to assume the role of president-elect of the BADN in October, she shares her feelings about this new responsibility, outlines her plans and shares her views on the best and worst aspects of working in dentistry.   Topics: - What was your upbringing like? - Are your parents in dentistry? - What was the spark to get into the profession? - After you qualified did you settle down or move around to gain a broad range of experience? - Has your own career seen you move away from patient facing and more into management? - Raising awareness of domestic abuse – is this something that dentistry has a role to play? - Treatment of dental nurses in practices – how is this in general? - Your role as president-elect of the BADN – what's your agenda? - What's the best and worst thing about dentistry? USEFUL CONTACT DETAILS FOR INDIVIDUALS EXPERIENCING DOMESTIC ABUSE o   Victim Support 08 08 16 89 111 (24 hour support line) https://www.victimsupport.org.uk/crime-info/types-crime/domestic-abuse/ o   Refuge: National 24hour Domestic Violence helpline for Women: 0808 2000 247 o   Women's Aid: helpline@womensaid.org.uk o  Solace Women's Aid: 0800 802 5565, advice@solacewomensaid.org o  Flows: Finding Legal Options for Women Survivors, 0203 745 7707, flows@rcjadvice.org.uk o  National Domestic Violence Helpline for Men (Respect): 0808 8010 327 o  The Mankind Initiative: 0182 3334 244 o  Honour Helpline (Karma Nirvana) for advice on forces marriage and honour-based violence: 0800 5999 247 o  Forced Marriage Unit: 0207 0081 151 o  Broken Rainbow for advice and support for LGBT+ victims of domestic abuse: 0845 2604 460 o   Galop for LGBT+ victims of domestic abuse: 0800 999 5428 help@galop.org.uk o   Stonewall LGBTQ+ Rights Charity Info@stonewall.org.uk o   Southall Black Sisters: 0208 571 9595 o  Rape Crisis: 0808 500 2222 o  Hourglass (supporting the elderly): call 0808 808 8141, text 07860052906. o  TravellerMovement: info@travellermovement.org.uk  020 7607 2002 o  Scope (disability information and advice line) Call: 0808 800 3333 or Email: helpline@scope.org.uk o   Deaf-Hope (Sign-Language Based Service to support domestic abuse victims) nationaldeafhotline@adwas.org http://www.deaf-hope.org/ o  Ask for ANI (Action Needed Immediately) in your local pharmacies and jobcentres. o  Ask for Angela in pubs, bars and clubs. o  UK Says No More Campaign provided safe spaces for domestic abuse victims: https://uksaysnomore.org/safespaces/ Call 999 in an emergency or if someone is at immediate risk of danger.

In our recent podcast, David Hossack and Fiona Meek look at a recent employment tribunal decision which has attracted a significant amount of publicity, regarding an employee who was dismissed and discriminated against in light of her gender critical beliefs.

This investigation contains discusses of rape, sexual assault, and suicide which some listeners might find distressing. If you need someone to talk to, you can call the Samaritans on 116 123 or Rape Crisis on 0808 500 2222. Warning: strong language Media Storm's first series featured an investigation into ‘Rape justice: ‘What happens to the 98%?', when we discovered the fates of the many reported rapes that never make it to trial. Today, we speak to “the lucky ones” - the 2% of victims who get the chance to go to court. Or do they? Many are pushed to leave the courtroom and miss the bulk of their trial… and then they must pay tens of thousands of pounds to find out what happened inside. Are government contractors getting rich off of victims' suffering? Or is someone trying to hide something? This is an investigation into the transparency of the UK's justice system, and the treatment of women and victims during rape and sexual assault trials. Links: Discover the campaign: ‘Open Justice For All' Listen to our original investigation Support Media Storm investigations on Patreon Speakers: Juliana Terlizzi @juterlizzi Charlotte @charlottschreu Open Justice For All @openjustice4all @openjusticeforall Hosts: Mathilda Mallinson @mathildamall Helena Wadia @helenawadia Music: Samfire @soundofsamfire Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week is Rape Awareness Week in Aotearoa, a kaupapa that seeks to start conversations and facilitate social change for sexual violence prevention in Aotearoa. This year's initiatives, led by Whāngarei Rape Crisis and HELP Auckland's Dear Em Programme, focus on the theme ‘A Community of Consent'. Producer Jasmine Gray spoke to Dear Em Acting Programme Lead, Imogen Stone, on the importance of this movement for Aotearoa, and how to get involved.

Ten Men, A Year of Casual Sex is a new book from the author Kitty Ruskin. It follows a year of her life when she attempts to embody Samantha from Sex and the City and enjoy all the advantages of being young, free and single. As she details 10 men in 10 chapters, the stories range from sexy and funny to at times deeply confronting and violent, including rape. Kitty joins Krupa Padhy to discuss.Today, the government has accepted an amendment to the Victims and Prisoners Bill they say could be a big step forward for rape victims. The amendment will help ensure extra protection for victims' counselling notes, by raising the threshold that needs to be met for the police to ask for them. It's something that charities like Rape Crisis and the End Violence Against Women Coalition have been campaigning for. Joining Krupa is Baroness Gabby Bertin, the Conservative peer who tabled the amendment.According to new research, people who are 65 think that old age begins just before you turn 75. However, 74-year-olds think old age starts at 77. Women think old age starts later than men do. So when are you 'old' and what does 'old' mean? Krupa speaks to Steph Daniels who re-joined her local hockey team at 75, after a 40-year gap, and has just started managing a band again.ARFID stands for Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder. Commonly underdiagnosed as picky eating, we'll hear how the eating disorder manifests in children and what it's like for parents. Krupa speaks to a mother, Lisa Hale, whose son has the condition and Professor Sandeep Ranote, Clinical Spokesperson for the eating disorders charity BEAT.An adaption of Muriel Spark's novel The Girls of Slender Means is currently on at The Royal Lyceum Theatre in Edinburgh. Set in the summer of 1945, it follows the adventures of a group of young women who are caught between hope and unhappiness. As each girl grapples with what happened in the war, they begin to imagine what lies ahead of them in peacetime. Actress and writer Gabriel Quigley tells Krupa how she felt adapting the words of one of the greatest British novelists.

Welcome to episode 189 of the Women's Running podcast. I'm your host Esther Newman and she's your other host Holly Taylor. On this podcast we talk about health, politics, stuff on TV and what we ate last night. Occasionally, we talk about running. Trigger warning: sexual attacks and attempted rapePlease go to Rape Crisis for support and advice. Running and women's safetyWe've got some very big topics to discuss on the podcast today. We talk about the recent news of Alison Walker, who was attacked while on a run in Portugal. We spoke to Alison last week, more of which here, but since then it's been at the front of our minds. How can we make running more safe for women without imposing curfews or asking us to change our behaviour? I would love to know what you think.Jasmin Paris We then move on to the latest news about Jasmin Paris and the Barkley Marathons, because we couldn't not, before moving on to your letters. We've got way too much to talk about in this episode, that's for sure. Join usNow, if you don't already subscribe to Women's Running magazine, we've got a Pod Squad offer for you lovely people – hop along to womensrunning.co.uk/podsquad and you'll be able to get your mitts on Women's Running for just £3.50 an issue, saving 42% off the cover price. The subscription is totally risk-free and flexible, you don't need to sign up for years and years, so it's the perfect way to get loads more Women's Running fun times for pennies. Lovely extra bitsThis episode is sponsored by Revive Active. You can get 20% off the whole Revive Active range at ReviveActive.com using the code Run20, which you can use right up until 30th April.Subscribe to Women's Running – join us today to save loads, it's only £3.50 an issue!Get your hands on How to Run 5K with Esther and Holly, available at shop.womensrunning.co.uk / ExtrasDownload a FREE mini mag to help you run 5K! Go to womensrunning.co.uk/runBuy a Pod Squad t-shirt!Do join us on Patreon so you can come and chat in our new Pod Squad community on Discord! Go to patreon.co.uk/womensrunningPlease continue to donate whatever you can to our fundraiser for the Trussell Trust – Holly and I ran 5K and donated £5, but you can give whatever you can afford. Search Anthem on JustgivingEmail us at wrpodcast@anthem.co.uk with any questions or running stories Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Carrie Ward, CEO of the Illinois Coalition Against Sexual Assault, joins Lisa Dent to talk about the ramifications of the federal funding cuts and how rape crisis centers are left without resources.

Guests Rifqah Barnes | Counselling Coordinator Jeanne Bodenstein | Advocacy Specialist See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

So, Joe 'did a thing' the other weekend... He ran pretty much nonstop for over 26hrs and clocked up 108miles (that's 4 back-to-back marathons) In today's Forrest Gump inspired podcast we look at what lessons he learned along the way, how we see these being applicable for others and what is next for him. Joe's run was inspired to raise awareness and money for Rape Crisis and the fantastic work they do. If you would like to make a donation, then please use this link: https://www.justgiving.com/page/run4rapecrisis

A warm Mancunian welcome to all my listeners. Presenting Season 6, Episode 12 of the #MeettheMancunian #podcast #GM #manchester #societalchange #genderbasedviolence #accessibletheatre #genderequality #socialimpact. I'm Deepa Thomas-Sutcliffe, your friendly host. In the twelfth episode, the Meet the Mancunian podcast talks to Caroline Lamb [https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolinelamb/], Playwright, Dangerous to Know [https://dangeroustoknow.org/]about creating societal change and awareness of gender-based violence through her plays. In addition to gender-based violence, Caroline also focuses on themes of male responsibility and demonstrating how gender equality can support male mental health. Caroline also hosts her plays in unusual settings such as pubs, community centres and libraries to make theatre more accessible for her audiences. This episode is being released ahead of the United Nations International Day for the elimination of Violence Against Women on 25th November. Did you know: · 1 in 3 women worldwide will experience violence in their lifetime, most likely at the hands of someone they know. · 5 women are killed every hour worldwide by their partner or family member. · A women is killed by a man every 3 days in the UK. · Domestic abuse makes up 18% of recorded crime in England and Wales. · 3% of women aged 16 and over faced sexual assault and 9% of women were victims of domestic abuse Key resources: · Women's Aid [https://www.womensaid.org.uk/] · Refuge [https://refuge.org.uk/]- National Domestic Abuse 24 hour helpline 0808 2000 247 [tel:0808%202000%20247] · Rape Crisis [https://rapecrisis.org.uk/get-help/want-to-talk/] Time stamps of key moments in the podcast episode & transcript: 00:04:44 introducing her passion for societal change 00:07:04 introducing Dangerous to Know 00:11:53 sharing some of the challenges 00:14:20 the impact she has made Listen to the episode and read the transcript on www.meetthemancunian.co.uk [http://www.meetthemancunian.co.uk/] Alt Text: Picture of guest Caroline Lamb with bee avatar of host Deepa Thomas-Sutcliffe leaning on the Meet the Mancunian logo

Shelly O'Connell is a flirting coach for women and the author of “Finding Your Flirt”, a book on tips and exercises to help women understand and approach flirting. She has a background in crisis intervention, is a program director for Rape Crisis, and the chair for the Sexual Assualt Coalition and on the Attorney-General Task Force. She approaches flirting in a different way that removes a lot of the limits that we've been conditioned to think that it is. [00:00] Introduction [01:08] Who is Shelly O'Connell [06:54] From Fighting Against Sexual Assault to Finding Your Flirt [19:24] Studying With Native American Elders [23:29] Women's Universal Experiences [30:34] Celebrating the Divine Feminine [35:25] Where to Find Shelley [37:14] Parting thoughts   Links and Resources: Shelly's Website https://shellyoconnell.com/ On Purpose Woman Global Community My website: https://freeingourselves.com/        My IG: https://www.instagram.com/freedomwithsree/ My Book: https://freeingourselves.com/books/ My blog:https://freeingourselves.com/blog/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sreelatha-meleth/support

Noeline Blackwell, CEO of the Dublin Rape Crisis Network

Calls to Rape Crisis National Helpline reach highest ever level in 2022 - That's according to new figures released by the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre Annual Report Noeline Blackwell, DRCC Chief Executive Officer spoke to Ciara this morning on the show to discuss these findings.

In the wake of the allegations of rape and sexual assault against Russell Brand, Nish says his behaviour was an open secret, and Brand's TV work dried up as people refused to work with him. Nish also reveals that there are others still working in the industry about whom production staff will say “oh we don't send young women into their dressing rooms”. Coco highlights the wider cultural issues that lead to women feeling unsafe in the workplace and also unwilling to report assaults to the police.Six months on from Dame Louise Casey's damning report into the Metropolitan Police, we ask what progress has been made? Former Met Superintendent, Dr Leroy Logan MBE, tells Nish and Coco it's not a case of a few bad apples, but of the “whole barrel' being rotten. He also has some stinging criticism for Home Secretary Suella Braverman. Despite everything however, he says he'd still encourage his grandchildren to join the force.You won't be surprised to find that Nish's villain of the week is a certain ‘lettuce adjacent' politician, but you may be surprised by Coco's hero…Danish artist Jens Haaning. Plus Coco steals Nish's seat, and poses the question; what's your favourite Beck album?Pod Save the UK is a Reduced Listening production for Crooked Media. Contact us via email: PSUK@reducedlistening.co.ukWhatsApp: 07514 644 572 (UK) or + 44 7514 644 572Insta: https://instagram.com/podsavetheukTwitter: https://twitter.com/podsavetheukTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@podsavetheukFacebook: https://facebook.com/podsavetheukYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/podsavetheworld Useful links:In the UK, Rape Crisis offers support for rape and sexual abuse on 0808 802 9999 in England and Wales, 0808 801 0302 in Scotland, or 0800 0246 991 in Northern Ireland. In the US, Rainn offers support on 800-656-4673. In Australia, support is available at 1800Respect (1800 737 732). Other international helplines can be found at ibiblio.org/rcip/internl.htmlLeroy Logan is patron of https://www.voyageyouth.com/Guest:Dr Leroy Logan MBE, former Met Police superintendent, and former Chairman of the National Black Police Association.Audio credits:Russell Brand: In Plain Sight: Dispatches (Channel 4/Hardcash Productions)Red, White and Blue (Small Axe Films Ltd/BBC)BBC News

Content warning: This episode discusses rape, sexual assault, and gender-based violence. If you need support, you can call Rape Crisis for free on 0808 500 2222This week - though an 'open secret' in the media industry - it was revealed by the Times, the Sunday Times, and Channel 4 Dispatches that Russell Brand has been accused of rape, sexual assault, and emotional abuse. Four women have alleged sexual assaults between 2006 and 2013, others have made a range of accusations about Brand's controlling, abusive and predatory behaviour. More women have come forward since the article and documentary aired. Brand denied the allegations and said his relationships have all been consensual, and said there is a mainstream media conspiracy theory to take him down.In this episode, we address Brand's announcement of a 'mainstream media conspiracy', plus other reactionary statements including 'Why didn't she say anything before?', 'What about false accusations?', and - often the biggest statement when rich and famous men are accused of sexual assault - 'Innocent until proven guilty!'. To address the crucial context of systemic failures that's often missing from the conversation on rape convictions, we then revisit our Series 1 investigation: "Rape Justice: What happens to the 98%?" The charge rate of rape is less than 2%. The investigation features rape survivors not just from the UK, but from the US and Europe too: however varied their experiences or assault, silence and injustice are themes that shape them all. They attest to the multitude of reasons why victims may not go to the police; and why even when they DO go to the police, they may come to regret it. Sources: CPS Q3 and Q4 reports for 2022-2023Speakers:Alison Turkos @alisonturkosPieke Roelofs @pieke_r www.photoandgrime.comVerity Nevitt @veritynevitt www.thegeminiproject.orgDame Vera Baird, Victim's Commissioner @VictimsCommSarah Crew, National Police Chiefs Council @aspsarah_crewSiobhan Blake, Crown Prosecution Service @CPSUK @crownprosecutorsYour hosts are @helenawadia and @mathildamall. Music by Samfire @soundofsamfire.We've launched a Patreon. If you want to support us for a small monthly fee, head to patreon.com/MediaStormPodcastMedia Storm was launched by the house of The Guilty Feminist and is part of the Acast Creator Network. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/media-storm. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It may take years for people who were sexually abused as children to come to grips with what happened and decide how to move forward. Until now, if they were past age 38, Maryland law ruled out suing alleged abusers. What will be the effect of new law that wipes out the statute of limitations? The Child Victims Act of 2023 goes into effect on October 1st.  We speak with Delegate C.T. Wilson, who championed this change, and Lisae Jordan,  executive director and counsel at the Maryland Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MCASA). Resources:Find a Rape Crisis and Recovery Center near youMCASA's Sexual Assault Legal Institute (SALI)RAINN (Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network)RAINN's National Sexual Assault Hotline - 1-800-656-4673Call 211 for resources in MarylandDo you have a question or comment about a show or a story idea to pitch? Contact On the Record at: Senior Supervising Producer, Maureen Harvie she/her/hers mharvie@wypr.org 410-235-1903 Senior Producer, Melissa Gerr she/her/hers mgerr@wypr.org 410-235-1157 Producer Sam Bermas-Dawes he/him/his sbdawes@wypr.org 410-235-1472

Team Maigler Hall of Famer Damonique Richards joins Mariska and me on the podcast to share her experience of adoption and her volunteer work with Resilience where she helped support sexual assault survivors in the ER Home - Resilience (ourresilience.org) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/daniel-j-maigler/message

The identities of two men who drugged and sexually assaulted numerous women have been revealed after earlier being found guilty. Blair Ensor and Jake Kenny give the full report on Operation Sinatra. A warning: this episode does have references to sexual abuse. Resources are at the bottom of the show notes. You can read Jake Kenny and Blair Ensor's story here. Need more great podcasts? Check out Stuff's full catalogue here. GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Email us at thelongread@stuff.co.nz  CREDITS Host: Philippa Tolley Read by Blair Ensor Produced by Philippa Tolley Audio editing: John Ropiha Where to get help: Rape Crisis 0800 88 33 00, click link for local helplines. Victim Support 0800 842 846. Safetalk text 4334, phone 0800 044 334 webchat safetotalk.nz or email support@safetotalk.nz. The Harbour Online support and information for people affected by sexual abuse. Women's Refuge 0800 733 843 Male Survivors Aotearoa Helplines across NZ, click to find out more (males only). If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 111.

Conviction rates for rape trials are lower than those for other criminal trials, and the court experience can be intrusive and harrowing for survivors. The Law Commission of England and Wales (the independent body that advises the government on law reform), has just published a new consultation paper for how to change this. Criminal law commissioner Prof Penney Lewis, and before her Independent Sexual Violence Adviser Annabelle Edwards of Rape Crisis, speak about the reforms they'd like to see. The Scottish government's Victims, Witnesses and Justice Reform (Scotland) bill also aims to improve rape trials. If passed, it would abolish the "not proven" option for acquittal, create specialist rape courts, and controversially establish the option of judge-only, non-jury trials as a pilot scheme, as it's feared rape myths might influence some jurors. Fiona Leverick, professor of Criminal Law and Criminal Justice at the University of Glasgow and Tony Lenehan KC, president of the Faculty of Advocates' Criminal Bar Association discuss the bill. The Hollywood stars and former married couple Johnny Depp and Amber Heard faced each other during two separate libel trials that asked whether or not Mr Depp physically abused Ms Heard. Depp lost the first case, against the owners of the Sun newspaper. It was heard by a judge in the High Court in London. Depp won the second case, against his ex-wife, decided by a jury in the United States. Nick Wallis is the only journalist to have covered both trials. He contrasts them in his new book "Depp v Heard, the Unheard Story". Presenter: Joshua Rozenberg Producer: Arlene Gregorius Researcher: Bethan Ashmead Latham Sound engineer: Neil Churchill Editor: Clare Fordham Production Coordinator: Maria Ogundele

In today's deep dive, we'll hear about pending federal budget cuts that may result in significant reductions in services at Illinois rape crisis centers starting this summer.

Daisy Coleman and her family have dealt with more than their fair share of tragedy. In 2006, 2012, 2018 and 2020 the Coleman family's lives changed forever. A story so heartbreaking, you'll end this episode demanding change.... If you or someone you know is experiencing thoughts of suicide, please seek help or call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255). If you are a victim of rape or sexual abuse, please contact the authorities or call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673. If you're in the UK and you've been sexually assaulted, you can contact your nearest Rape Crisis organization at: www.rapecrisis.org.uk. You can also reach out to the Crisis Text Line at 741741and they provide free, confidential support, 24hours a day 7 days a week. The Safe BAE website: https://safebae.org Click here to join our Patreon.  Click here to get your own Inhuman merch.  Connect with us on Instagram and join our Facebook group.  To submit listener stories or case suggestions, and to see all sources for this episode: https://www.inhumanpodcast.com/ Today's episode is sponsored by HelloFresh. Go to hellofresh.com/inhuman50 and use code inhuman50 for 50% off and free shipping! 

New figures show that there is still a huge backlog of criminal cases waiting to get to court. And the worst delays are for rape and sexual offences. Reporter Melanie Abbott talks to a man who will wait 6 years after reporting he was raped in 2018, and the impact it has had on him and his mother who has been fighting to help him. We hear from Rape Crisis about their report Breaking Point, which shows a record high of sexual offence cases waiting to be heard, and outlines possible solutions for reducing them. Anita talks about women, money and love with the authors of a new self help book. Money and Love: An Intelligent Roadmap for Life's Big Decisions, is written by two American women, Stanford professor emeritus Myra Strober, who is an early feminist economist and Abby Davisson, one of Myra's former pupils who is now a social innovation expert. They give detailed advice about navigating the crossroads of finances within a relationship at different life stages. Why does everyone want to go viral? And what happens when you do? Anita speaks to writer Julia Boggio who has managed to go viral three times in her life. One of which landed her on the Oprah Winfrey show. But, when Julia wanted to publish her debut novel, Shooters, she was told that she didn't have enough followers on social media. So, she decided to take matters into her own hands and tried to get her book viral. And it worked. She tells Anita how she managed it. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Hanna Ward Studio Manager: Bob Nettles

This week the one and only Adam Kay returned to HS Towers to chat to us about his new book ‘Undoctored'. We packed everything in, from A&E stories involving incarcerated engagement rings to the importance of confronting shame around sex for the LGBTQ+ community. In true Adam Kay style, he made me laugh and cry all at the same time and I can't wait for you to listen.If you have been affected by the issues discussed in this episode please visit the following resources: Call Samaritans on 116 123 or the 24-hour freephone National Domestic Abuse Helpline on 0808 2000 247Visit: Galop, Rape Crisis, Victim Support, The Survivors Trust.

This week the one and only Adam Kay returned to HS Towers to chat to us about his new book ‘Undoctored'. We packed everything in, from A&E stories involving incarcerated engagement rings to the importance of confronting shame around sex for the LGBTQ+ community. In true Adam Kay style, he made me laugh and cry all at the same time and I can't wait for you to listen.If you have been affected by the issues discussed in this episode please visit the following resources: Call Samaritans on 116 123 or the 24-hour freephone National Domestic Abuse Helpline on 0808 2000 247Visit: Galop, Rape Crisis, Victim Support, The Survivors Trust.

1972 was a time of feminist action in the US. People were talking more openly about rape and sharing their experiences. It led to rape crisis centres being set up, which offered support for women. Activist Sue Lenaerts taught women self-defence and worked on the helpline at the first centre in the capital, Washington DC. She's been speaking to Laura Jones. (Photo: Sue Lenaerts in the early 1970s. Credit: Sue Lenaerts)

We discuss how to take action, and the trafficking issues going on in the UK.  Our guests are: Dan Schultz, Ben Harnwell, Tommy Robbins Stay ahead of the censors - Join us warroom.org/join Aired On: 1/10/2022 Watch: On the Web: http://www.warroom.org On Podcast: http://warroom.ctcin.bio On TV: PlutoTV Channel 240, Dish Channel 219, Roku, Apple TV, FireTV or on https://AmericasVoice.news. #news #politics #realnews