Podcasts about violence against children

Dr. Joan van Niekerk, a leading Child Rights and Protection Consultant. joinsAfrica Melane to discuss how we can create safer spaces for children, amidstthe ongoing violence that has changed and claimed the lives of many childrenliving in the Western Cape and the rest of the country.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ukraine nuclear security situation ‘highly challenging' warns UN atomic watchdog chiefMyanmar's Rakhine state is ‘a famine in the making': UNDPCountries pledge to tackle childhood violence affecting one billion youngsters: WHO 

The Chief Ombudsman says we can't yet be confident Oranga Tamariki will keep kids safe following the release of a new report. This report revealed Oranga Tamariki failed to investigate an abuse case involving four children, despite nine separate reports of mistreatment by their mother's partner. Peter Boshier says Oranga Tamariki was also given photographic evidence related to these incidents - and they should have carried out a proper in-depth investigation, at the very least. "I had hoped that after I did my report on the death of Malachi Subecz two years ago - and the assurances were given by Oranga Tamariki that there would be dramatic change. And yet, this has happened." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 5: Alessandra Guedes and Shanaaz Mathews on intersections between violence against children and violence against women. Alessandra Guedes, UNICEF Innocenti's Gender and Development Manager, and Shanaaz Mathews, Professor, Department of Paediatrics and Child Health, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Cape Town, explore the intersections between violence against children and violence against women. Reports and resources relevant to this episode: UNICEF Child Protection Strategy 2021-2030: https://www.unicef.org/media/104416/file/Child-Protection-Strategy-2021.pdf UNICEF Gender Action Plan, 2022–2025: https://www.unicef.org/executiveboard/media/7046/file/2021-31-Gender_Action_Plan_2022-2025-EN-ODS.pdf

Myanmar is spiralling, warns UN chief in peace call to ASEAN nationsMiddle East sees worsening violence300 million children a year are victims of online abuse 

300 million children have been affected by online sexual exploitation and abuse over the past 12 months. That's one shocking revelation from a new report being launched by the UN's Special Representative working to end violence against children, marking the beginning of the mandate 15 years ago.More and more young children are getting online but that's also true for predators and sexual offenders, said Najat Maalla M'Jid, adding that the lack of child safety online needs to be urgently addressed. In an interview with UN News's Khaled Mohamed, Ms. Maalla M'Jid highlighted that violence against children is increasing in all fronts, from cyberspace to child labour.  

Laws affecting abortion are changing both in good and bad ways. And we'll talk about the shocking details looking into violence against women around the world.   Recommendations Tom Lake by Anne Patchett Upcoming Lighthouse Voices with Samuel D. James Segment 1 - Where Are We on Abortion? BBC: Abortion clinic payout woman shocked at prayer arrest 7 activists convicted of FACE Act violations by blockading Michigan abortion clinic Trump says he opposes six-week abortion ban adopted by his home state of Florida Segment 2 - Violence Against Women WORLD: Open Doors discusses religious persecution with UN Taliban vice and virtue laws provide ‘distressing vision' for Afghanistan, warns UN envoy Open Doors: World Watch List 2024 Breakpoint: The Case Against the Sexual Revolution Segment 3 - Loss of Institutional Trust for Information Mark Zuckerberg Says White House Was ‘Wrong' to Pressure Facebook on Covid __________ Get access to recordings from the 2024 Colson Center National Conference with your gift of any amount at colsoncenter.org/august. Register for the upcoming Lighthouse Voices featuring Samuel D. Jones, author of Digital Liturgies: Rediscovering Christian Wisdom in an Online Age, at colsoncenter.org/lighthouse.

Hillary and Tina cover the Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys. The Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys housed delinquent youths in Florida beginning in 1900. BUT after decades of misconduct allegations, the facility is finally investigated. Sources Hillary's Story CNN Storms of Justice: New investigation of additional graves at Florida's Dozier School for Boys begins (https://www.cnn.com/2019/07/17/us/dozier-school-investigation/index.html) Department of Justice Findings Report - Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys and the Jackson Juvenile Offender Center (https://www.justice.gov/sites/default/files/crt/legacy/2011/12/02/dozier_findltr_12-1-11.pdf) Florida House of Representatives CS/CS/SB 24 (2024) - Dozier School for Boys and Okeechobee School Victim Compensation Program (https://www.myfloridahouse.gov/Sections/Bills/billsdetail.aspx?BillId=78614) Florida Phoenix FL Sen. Committee approves $20 million compensation to Dozier School victims who suffered abuse (https://floridaphoenix.com/2024/02/27/fl-sen-committee-approves-20-million-compensation-to-dozier-school-victims-who-suffered-abuse/) NPR WLRN Florida's Dozier School For Boys: A True Horror Story (https://www.npr.org/2012/10/15/162941770/floridas-dozier-school-for-boys-a-true-horror-story) In Final Report, Experts Identify Remains At Notorious Reform School : The Two-Way (https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/01/21/463846093/in-final-report-experts-identify-remains-at-notorious-reform-school) Reuters Remains of 55 bodies found near former Florida reform school (https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-florida-school-idUSBREA0R1ZH20140128/) Tampa Bay Times They went to the Dozier School for Boys damaged. They came out destroyed. (https://www.tampabay.com/investigations/2019/08/18/they-went-to-the-dozier-school-for-boys-damaged-they-came-out-destroyed/) USF Library Guides Florida's Industrial Reform School System: Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys 1900 - Present (https://guides.lib.usf.edu/dozier) Wikipedia Florida School for Boys (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_School_for_Boys) Zinn Education Project Jan. 1, 1900: Notorious Dozier School for Boys Opens (https://www.zinnedproject.org/news/tdih/dozier-school-opens/) Photos Dozier School for Boys Aerial View in 1900 (https://floridaphoenix.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/schoolforboysDSB0302-768x609.jpg)--from Florida Memory via Florida Phoenix 31 Unmarked Graves Found at Dozier School for Boys (https://www.tampabay.com/resizer/v2/edmund-d-fountain-times-03192009-in-the-Z6IC2TFFGJHRRB2TMBNYSKCU7E.JPG?auth=70792b83084cf2ba23372c5fcc47a7c85adb7d1861fb6e055a74b89272d97c04&height=506&width=900&smart=true)--by Edmund D. Fountain via Tampa Bay Times School Grounds with White House (https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8a/FlaIndusSchBoys_pr24642.png)--from Florida Memory via Wikipedia (public domain)

All of us have had to give more thought to climate change and its effects in recent years. But to what degree have we yet reckoned with the way in which climate change may increase violence against children? Which children are most likely to be affected? What preventative measures can we take now to help mitigate that risk? And how should this knowledge shape our services to children and families, both now and in the future? We speak with Dr. Jorge Cuartas, assistant professor of applied psychology at New York University and senior consultant on violence against children at the World Bank.Topics in this episode:00:09 – Origin story03:13 – The strain on families and communities05:57 – Displaced families, family separation08:07 – Effect on marginalized communities12:02 – Slow violence and mental health18:45 – Anxiety, resilience, and climate change23:24 – Advice for policy makers27:10 – Advice for child abuse professionals34:11 – Future research39:10 – For more informationLinks:Jorge Cuartas, Ph.D., assistant professor of applied psychology at New York University; senior consultant on violence against children at the World Bank; co-director of the NGO Apapacho“Climate change is a threat multiplier for violence against children,” Jorge Cuartas, Amiya Bhatia, Daniel Carter, Lucie Cluver, Carolina Coll, Elizabeth Donger, Catherine E. Draper, Frances Gardner, Bess Herbert, Orla Kelly, Jamie Lachman, Najat Maalla M'jid, Frederique Seidel, Child Abuse & Neglect, 2023, 106430, DOI: 10.1016/j.chiabu.2023.106430.For more information about National Children's Alliance and the work of Children's Advocacy Centers, visit our website at NationalChildrensAlliance.org. Or visit our podcast website at OneInTenPodcast.org. And join us on Facebook at One in Ten podcast.Support the Show.Did you like this episode? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.

New research has shown an alarming rise in the rates of violence against children across the Pacific region.

Daniela Ligiero, CEO and President of Together for Girls and Co-Founder of the Brave Movement, joins us to talk about working to end sexual violence against children and adolescents. Daniela is a survivor of child sexual abuse and has been sharing her story publicly for around 15 years. The silence around this topic is something that needs to be tackled. Coming forward and speaking up is not easy and takes a lot courage. Together for Girls is a global partnership uniting governments, UN Agencies, and civil society to end violence against children and adolescents, particularly sexual violence. This partnership uses a model of data and advocacy to drive action, spanning over twenty countries. With nationally led surveys, it has amassed data on over 12% of the world's population under 24 and more than 20% of children and adolescents in low-income nations. The Brave Movement is a survivor-centered global movement fighting to end childhood sexual violence. They have two main strategies: one is to elevate and support survivor leaders and voices by showcasing their work; the second is aligned campaigning with clear focus on things such as online safety for kids and abolishing statutes of limitation. Thank you for downloading this episode of the Do One Better Podcast. Visit our Knowledge Hub at Lidji.org for information on 250+ case studies and interviews with remarkable leaders in philanthropy, sustainability and social entrepreneurship.   

No reduction in violence against children in Fiji - stats.

Murder of children happens in residences known by the victims or perpetrators. This is according to SAPS Major General Norman Sekhukhune who briefed  the Portfolio Committee on Social Development on stats on violence and murder of children in South Africa. He says in some cases these killings takes place in public spaces such as parks and abondoned buildings. To discuss this matter futher on prevention and interventions in dealing with child murders, Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Chief of Communications and Partnerships at UNICEF South Africa, Toby Fricker.

It's safe to say the fate of the World lays in the hands of our Brave Blossoms, Bonnie, Vivian, and Maxwell. Can they live up to (and through) the challenges they face? Will the dinosaurs and the mad scientist team up? Will we really see a telekinetic super-villain riding a t-rex fighting a time traveler with a laser gun? No! This is inspired by a true story after all. Find the answer to all your burning questions and more in this finale episode of our Badgequest arc!Content Warnings: Violence, Language, Animal Violence, Violence Against Children

Dr. Sandie Morgan is joined by Stella Ayo-Odongo from the director for Pathfinding Countries' global partnership to end violence against children hosted by UNICEF. The two discuss the importance of advocacy and creating spaces where the voiceless can be heard. Stella Ayo-Adongo Stella Ayo-Odongo is the director for Pathfinding Countries' global partnership to end violence against children hosted by UNICEF. She's a child rights, child protection, social policy expert, and an advocate for social justice. Stella is a motivated leader and development practitioner with over 25 years of progressive experience in strategic leadership, development management, and program operations. She has extensive knowledge and experience advocating for vulnerable groups, such as the children, youth, and the elderly. Stella is a visionary Pan-African leader, as demonstrated in the founding of national and regional level movements for social justice, such as the African wide movement for the children, civil society organizations for peace in Northern Uganda, and the Uganda parliamentary forum for children, all of which have made significant contributions to voicing issues of the affected. Key Points Among the many forms of trafficking in the world, and in Uganda, is harmful cultural practices. While these practices are cultural traditions, they can often be harmful, therefore falling into trafficking. 37 countries have committed to jining the Pathfinding Initiative, meaning they have chosen to champion the cause to end violence against children. This has helped advocate for vulnerable groups and launch initiatives in each country, as it starts at the governing level. The 7 INSPIRE Strategies include implementation and enforcement of laws, norms and values, safe environments, parents and caregiver support, income and economic strengthening, response and support services, and educational life skills. To protect vulnerable communities, it is important not only to uplift the voices of those who have lived these experiences by advocating, but create spaces for them to speak as their voices can cause enormous change. National Child Helplines have allowed for immediate reports to be made, and the Child Helplines of Uganda receives 1500 calls a day with 90% requiring immediate action. Child Helplines also help mitigate trafficking and have aided in the fight to stop child marriage. Resources Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children Uganda Child Rights NGO Network  United States Agency for International Development General Assembly of the United Nations INSPIRE Strategies Early Childhood Development Action Network Uganda Child Helpline  Love the show? Consider supporting us on Patreon! Become a Patron Transcript Sandra Morgan 0:00 You're listening to the Ending Human Trafficking podcast. This is episode 298, Ending Violence Against Children with Stella Ayo-Odongo. Welcome to the Ending Human Trafficking podcast here at Vanguard University's Global Center for Women and Justice in Orange County, California. My name is Sandie Morgan and this is the show where we empower you to study the issues, be a voice, and make a difference in ending human trafficking. Stella Ayo-Odongo is the director for Pathfinding Countries' global partnership to end violence against children hosted by UNICEF. She's a child rights, child protection, social policy expert, and an advocate for social justice. Stella is a motivated leader and development practitioner with over 25 years of progressive experience in strategic leadership, development management, and program operations. She has extensive knowledge and experience advocating for vulnerable groups, such as the children, youth, and the elderly. Stella is a visionary Pan-African leader,

Solomons urged to crack down on violence against children.

What do you believe our children need more of and why? Today children and violence is treated as a social norm. Let's talk about it .

A pediatrician by training, Najat Maalla M'jid has always been dedicated to rescuing children from suffering. Now United Nations Special Representative of the Secretary-General on Violence against Children, she works tirelessly to protect young people around the world. “What I learned in my life, it's the eyes. […] When you are speaking with children, when you have light in their eyes, it's still possible. When the light switches off, it's too late.” Half of the world's children are exposed to violence every year, often leaving devastating, lasting impacts on their mental health. In this episode, Najat Maalla M'jid reflects on the importance of rapid intervention in cases of violence against children and the extraordinary courage and resilience of youth. "You hear some policymakers telling us our children are our future. They are not your future. You are the past; they are the present and they are their own future.”

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EPISODE SUMMARY: As professionals in the child abuse field, we all know that child sexual abuse has no boundaries. In the United States, CACs and MDTs are doing amazing and innovative work to provide a collaborative response to promote healing for children and families. But have you ever thought about the issue of child sexual abuse globally and how it affects middle and low-income countries? In this episode, Abbie Newman, RN, JD with Mission Kids Child Advocacy Center joins Tony to talk about the International Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (ISPCAN). She shares a project that ISPCAN is leading to develop a trauma-informed collaborative response to child abuse and how this work has influenced Mission Kids and the children and families they serve. Topics in this episode International Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (ISPCAN) (3:52) Global Issue of Child Abuse (5:15) Overview of Collaborative Response Project led by ISPCAN (9:04) Challenges Developing a Response in Middle to Low-Income Countries (12:10) Project Goals (16:11) Objectives (18:05) Implementation (25:17) Timeline (26:47) ISPCAN Influence and Impact on Mission Kids (27:30) Get Involved (28:41) GUEST Abbie Newman, RN, JD, the CEO of Mission Kids Child Advocacy Center (MKCAC), began her career as a registered pediatric nurse before practicing law for 19 years. She became the founding executive director of MKCAC in 2008 and built the collaborative multidisciplinary team into a nationally accredited CAC. Since then, MKCAC has provided over 6,000 forensic interviews, and made over 1000 mental and 1000 medical referrals. Further, MKCAC has provided targeted prevention education to more than 47,000 children, adolescents, teachers, and multidisciplinary partners and become a leader in developing responses to CSEC and working with stakeholders statewide in the best interests of these victims. In 2018, Abbie became CEO of MKCAC, driving innovative thought leadership statewide, nationally, and internationally to help victims of child abuse, including victims of commercial sexual exploitation. She is past-President and a current member of the Pennsylvania Chapter of CACs' Board of Directors. Initially appointed by Governor Corbett in 2014 to Pennsylvania's Victim Services Advisory Committee, charged with awarding state funds to established and developing CACs, Abbie was reappointed by Governor Wolf in 2018. She became an elected member of the International Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse & Neglect (ISPCAN)'s Distinguished Advisory Committee in 2021 and, in this capacity, is leading a project to develop an international framework for collaborative responses to child sexual abuse (CSA) in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) to be adaptable to other forms of child abuse and neglect. Abbie has also spearheaded research in partnership with global experts in the field of child abuse, drawing from the work of Mission Kids' multidisciplinary team. Results of these projects have been published as peer-reviewed articles in Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, reaching thousands of professionals around the globe. Abbie remains passionate about working with state and national level legislators to strengthen child protection laws, increase funding to agencies serving victims of child abuse and neglect, and develop and sustain CACs as a model for child abuse investigation and prevention. She presents nationally and internationally on CSA and collaborative responses to child maltreatment and has forged international partnerships to respond to child abuse, globally. Abbie's signature tagline, for years, has been English philosopher Edmund Burke's, “The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good [people] to do nothing.” Her ultimate vision is to see collaborative efforts help all children triumph over trauma, regardless of locale or circumstance, so they can live up to their full potential. RECOMMENDED RESOURCES: The International Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse & Neglect: https://www.ispcan.org ISPCAN Case Statement and Collaborative Framework Project Concept Note: https://assets.libsyn.com/show/159677/ISPCAN-Collaborative-Framework-Project-Concept-Note.pdf Mission Kids Child Advocacy Center: https://missionkidscac.org Violence Against Children and Youth Surveys: https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/childabuseandneglect/vacs/index.html Northeast Regional Children's Advocacy Center: https://www.nrcac.org Regional Children's Advocacy Centers: https://www.regionalcacs.org   Have an idea for a future Team Talk guest or topic? We want to hear from you! Email your suggestions to Tony DeVincenzo at tony@nrcac.org. Disclaimer: This project was sponsored by NRCAC from Grant Award Number 15PJDP-22-GK-03061-JJVO awarded by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, OJJDP or NRCAC.

How would you make a game about a topic as important, complex, hard to talk about,, and NOT fun at all as domestic violence against children? We chat with Mathew Staunton about his game in progress on this topic and the ethical and design challenges it faces.

Today on the Torrey & Dan Podcast, discussions on juvenile violence concealed carry law in Maryland, school lunch program and more.

You may not be surprised, with the level of gun violence in this country, that the US has one of the highest rates of school violence in the world. But violence against children is perpetrated in homes and in schools, in many forms, and in families and countries rich and poor. As the future of our society, either we prevent violence against children while they are young, or we will have to take care of the consequences as they get older. Whether they are your children or someone else's, children are the future of our society, making them everyone's responsibility to keep safe. This includes preventing them from witnessing violence, which also has very serious long-lasting effects. Violence against children is one of the biggest public health problems of our time, and there are dedicated people working to end it on a global scale. But what can we do to help? In this episode of the Making Public Health Personal podcast, we discuss evidence based strategies to prevent and end violence against children. Host Laura Meoli-Ferrigon speaks with today's guest Dr. Kathleen Cravero, Distinguished Lecturer in the Health Policy and Management Department here at CUNY SPH. Dr. Cravero is also the Co-Director of the Center for Immigrant, Refugee and Global Health. She spent 25 years working for the United Nations, including a key role at UNICEF, and dedicates her career to ending violence against women and children. Dr. Cravero will share findings from the CDC's Violence Against Children and Youth Surveys that were collected over 10 years in 24 countries. This includes who is most affected, where they live and how government officials can decide which of the seven evidence based implementations to reduce violence against children should be implemented. No matter what your sphere of influence is, this episode will provide resources to become part of the solution. Episode links: Find out more and connect with Dr. Kathleen Cravero: https://sph.cuny.edu/about/people/faculty/kathleen-cravero/ Keep Kids Safe - Prevention. Healing. Justice: www.keep-kids-safe.org Keeping Children Safe - Let's end child abuse in organisations: https://www.keepingchildrensafe.global/ End Violence: www.end-violence.org End Childhood Sexual Violence: https://www.bravemovement.org/ Download a transcript of this episode here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/56ppuv0kgivrbrc/Ep%2013%20Transcript.docx?dl=0

On April, 16, 1996 a man entered a police station to report that he accidentally killed his girlfriend after an argument in the bathtub. He asserted she inhaled water and drowned, but that he tried to resuscitate her and was unsuccessful. However, when police arrived to their home in Manchester, in England, they found the 17-year-old's body to have over 150 injuries and the most extensive trauma they had ever seen. This is the story of Kelly Anne Bates. Full episode only available for Supporter Tier patrons. Patreon |https://www.patreon.com/Femicide_PodcastThe Toronto Rape Crisis Centre |https://trccmwar.caFollow |@femicide_podcast on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/femicide_podcast/ @femicidepodcast on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/femicidepodcastHome Studio Equipment Used | Affiliate LinksBlue Yeti USB Microphone | https://amzn.to/2ShOMcrFoam Windscreen cover | https://amzn.to/38nriZaPop Filter | https://amzn.to/2Sjeu0vAcoustic Absorption Panel | https://amzn.to/39thLjcApple MacBook Pro | https://amzn.to/2OJip4cMusic credits |Ice flow musicMusic from https://filmmusic.io"Ice Flow" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Welcome to horrorland musicMusic from https://filmmusic.io"Welcome To Horrorland" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Information sources |https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Kelly_Anne_Bateshttps://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/tributes-paid-tragic-mum-teen-23237253https://www.manchestersfinest.com/articles/manchesters-vilest-murder-kelly-anne-bates/https://www.nspcc.org.uk/about-us/news-opinion/2022/online-grooming-crimes-rise/https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-3041527/Mother-reveals-heartbreak-nearly-20-years-teenage-daughter-tortured-death-violent-lover.htmlSupport the showPatreon |https://www.patreon.com/Femicide_PodcastFollow |@femicide_podcast on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/femicide_podcast/ @femicidepodcast on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/femicidepodcast

Our five friends, Andy, Josh, Jack, Danny and Billy search for Billy's girlfriend who went missing during the Ghost Walk the night before Halloween. The five students prepare themselves for another encounter with the "Frog Men" they ran into at the Steel Mill while investigating the mysterious people and places of Bethlehem, PA...all while planning the perfect Trick or Treating route.Content warnings: Bullying, Violence, Violence Against Children, Tobacco Use, Language

Big strides are being taken to improve child protection in Solomon Islands.

Horrific Thailand shooting prompts swift condemnation: UNICEF Suicide prevention campaign launches in Africa Ecuador: Torture prevention rights experts' concern mounts over prison crisis

Trigger Warning: Violence, Violence Against Children, Rape, and Drug UseJoin me this week while we discuss the heartbreaking memoir of Ishmael Beah.  A Long Way Gone, Memoirs of a Boy Soldier will shake you to the core. Support this Podcast on Patreon  https://www.patreon.com/dontreaddrunk Ishmael Beahhttps://www.ishmaelbeah.com/ Ishmael Beah UNICEFhttps://www.unicef.org/goodwill-ambassadors/ishmael-beah The Hour Interview YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5K4yhPSQEzoEye to Eye: CBS News YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ozsOLdgp_y0Get 2 months of Scribd Freehttps://www.scribd.com/g/9s1nq7Scribdhttps://www.scribd.com/ Media RecommendationsJurassic World: DominionMurder on Middle Beach – HBO MaxTrue Crime Campfire Podcast Find my sponsors: 1uptilsunup on @1uptilsunup on; TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, or YouTubeAvenue Coffee is on Facebook and at: avenue-coffeehouse.com Find me on Instagram @dontreaddrunk dontreaddrunk.buzzsprout.com dontreaddrunk@gmail.com

On the morning of June 13, 1977 a camp counsellor was walking to the showers area at a Girl Scout camp in Mayes County, Oklahoma, when she stumbled upon the body of one of the campers. It was soon discovered that all three young girls who had been sharing tent #8 had been viciously murdered and left on the trail. A suspect was eventually tried for the murders and was acquitted of all charges but new DNA evidence suggests he may have been guilty all along. This the story of Lori Lee Farmer, Doris Denise Milner and Michele Heather Guse, also known as the Oklahoma Girl Scout Murders.Patreon |https://www.patreon.com/Femicide_PodcastSupport My Podcast |https://www.buymeacoffee.com/FemicidePodcastFollow |@femicide_podcast on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/femicide_podcast/ @femicidepodcast on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/femicidepodcastHome Studio Equipment Used | Affiliate LinksBlue Yeti USB Microphone | https://amzn.to/2ShOMcrFoam Windscreen cover | https://amzn.to/38nriZaPop Filter | https://amzn.to/2Sjeu0vAcoustic Absorption Panel | https://amzn.to/39thLjcApple MacBook Pro | https://amzn.to/2OJip4cMusic credits |Ice flow musicMusic from https://filmmusic.io"Ice Flow" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Welcome to horrorland musicMusic from https://filmmusic.io"Welcome To Horrorland" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Information sources |http://www.girlscoutmurders.com/VICTIMS.htmlhttps://www.oklahoman.com/story/news/1985/03/28/jury-finds-in-favor-of-scout-council-slain-girls-parents-shocked/62769234007/https://www.oklahoman.com/story/news/1985/03/23/slain-scouts-dad-testifies-at-suit-trial-recalls-girls-exceptional-memory/62769752007/https://m.facebook.com/TheTearsOfLostAngels/posts/happy-49th-birthday-to-doris-denise-millnerdoris-was-one-of-three-little-girls-a/1023761654334132/https://thecinemaholic.com/where-is-doris-milners-mom-bettye-milner-now/https://images.findagrave.com/photos/2022/145/28836235_d8cf5f21-45d9-47e3-992f-74fcb55ad2bf.jpeghttps://www.findagrave.com/memorial/28836235/doris-denise-milner/photohttps://tulsaworld.com/news/local/Support the show

In episode 195, we're talking with Dr. Scott Moeschberger. Scott is the Director of the Orphans and Vulnerable Children Degree Program at Taylor University and a leading expert globally on violence against children. We discuss the program at Taylor and dig into his upcoming book "Building Cultures of Peace: Psychological Perspectives on Understanding and Addressing Violence Against Children".

On June 22, 1980 a 14-year-old girl was kidnapped from her sister's home while babysitting her nieces. Just five days later her body was found in a nearby river and her missing persons case became a homicide. With little to go on the case went cold until her killer was finally arrested in 2017, thanks to DNA profiling. This is the story of Suzanne Bombardier.Patreon |https://www.patreon.com/Femicide_PodcastSupport My Podcast |https://www.buymeacoffee.com/FemicidePodcastFollow |@femicide_podcast on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/femicide_podcast/ @femicidepodcast on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/femicidepodcastHome Studio Equipment Used | Affiliate LinksBlue Yeti USB Microphone | https://amzn.to/2ShOMcrFoam Windscreen cover | https://amzn.to/38nriZaPop Filter | https://amzn.to/2Sjeu0vAcoustic Absorption Panel | https://amzn.to/39thLjcApple MacBook Pro | https://amzn.to/2OJip4cMusic credits |Ice flow musicMusic from https://filmmusic.io"Ice Flow" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Welcome to horrorland musicMusic from https://filmmusic.io"Welcome To Horrorland" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Information sources |https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Suzanne_Bombardierhttps://www.findagrave.com/memorial/185856567/suzanne-arlene-bombardierhttps://www.chillingcrimes.com/blogs/news/suzanne-bombardierhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antioch,_Californiahttps://www.facebook.com/Jennifer-Kathleen-Gibbons-472562582759196/https://www.mercurynews.com/2022/03/15/antioch-man-convicted-of-murdering-14-year-old-suzanne-bombardier-42-years-later/?fbclid=IwAR0Wjln6Qq8tQvwK1maxjMEy38xf6ECxiOKTZF6hQKbeBv5tIu59L66ix9Ahttps://www.rainn.org/statistics/perpetrators-sexual-violencehttps://www.kron4.com/news/video-arrest-made-in-1980-cold-case-murder-of-14-year-old-antioch-girl/https://www.reddit.com/r/CrackedColdCases/comments/959vv2/37yrold_cold_case_murder_of_suzanne_bombardier/https://defrostingcoldcases.com/case-of-the-month-suzanne-a-bombardier/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Femicide_Podcast)

Dr Zuyi Fang and Dr Ilan Cerna-Turoff join Sophia Davis to discuss the new prevalence estimates of violence against children with disabilities. Read the full article:Global estimates of violence against children with disabilities

We're all too familiar with the statistics and issues around child abuse in the U.S. But what do we really know about violence against children globally? Are there approaches other countries take that we should apply in our country? Are there successes we should emulate and pitfalls to avoid?  And what would it mean if thousands of organizations working to keep kids safe really banded together and demanded government changes to better support families and protect children? Together for Girls, National Children's Alliance, survivor organizations, and many more are doing just that in the U.S. through the Keep Kids Safe Coalition and its blueprint for federal policy action. We're tackling all branches of government in a quest to eliminate sexual violence against children and youth. To find out how you can help, take a listen. Topics in this episode: Dr. Ligiero's and Together for Girls' core work (1:31) Why the U.S. lacks comprehensive data (6:24) Surprising results about boys (8:01) Successful strategies, lessons learned (12:01) Keep Kids Safe Coalition (20:50) The blueprint for national action (29:20) How you can get involved (44:13) The end of season 3; see you in January (46:51) Links: Dr. Daniela Ligiero is the executive director and chief executive officer of Together for Girls, a global partnership working to end violence against children and adolescents Violence Against Children and Youth Surveys from the CDC The U.S. National Blueprint to End Sexual Violence Against Children and Adolescents is from the Keep Kids Safe Coalition at keep-kids-safe.org Gender Policy Council CHILD USA November 30, 2021, article by Lizzie Johnson in The Washington Post about a coach accused of sexual abuse  For more information about National Children's Alliance and the work of Children's Advocacy Centers, visit our website at NationalChildrensAlliance.org. Or visit our podcast website at OneInTenPodcast.org. And join us on Facebook at One in Ten podcast. Support the show (https://www.nationalchildrensalliance.org/donate-now/)

Daniela Ligiero, PhD, is the Executive Director and CEO of Together for Girls, a global, public-private partnership dedicated to ending violence against children, especially sexual violence against girls. The partnership includes five UN agencies, the governments of the U.S. & Canada, several private sector organizations and more than 20 country governments in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, working together to generate comprehensive data and solutions to this public health and human rights epidemic. Dr. Ligiero also serves as the Chair of the Executive Committee of the Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children.  Before she joined Together for Girls, she served as the VP of Girls and Women's Strategy at the UN Foundation and developed the foundation's gender integration strategy. In addition, she spent over 5 years at the U.S. Department of State where she led the integration of gender issues into all foreign policy and investments in global health—working with over 70 countries and over $1 billion in investments. She helped develop the first ever International U.S. Government Strategy to End Gender-Based Violence.  Dr. Ligiero also served in leadership roles at UNICEF, as Chief of HIV and then as Senior Program Officer in UNICEF Brazil. In addition, she has held positions at the World Bank and the US Senate, and has worked directly with survivors of sexual assault in a variety of settings. She is also a survivor of sexual violence herself, and has been speaking publicly about her story for the last decade. She earned her PhD in counseling & community psychology from UMD, College Park, ranked the #1 program in the U.S. Dr. Ligiero is fluent in 4 languages: English, Portuguese, Spanish and French.See the Keep Kids Safe U.S. National Blueprint to End Sexual Violence Against Children and Adolescents (launched Nov. 18, 2021).In this episode:What do you do as the CEO of Together for Girls?What is advocacy, and how is it helping to end sexual violence?If you could implement any policies right now for prevention and healing, what would they be?What barriers do you face as you work to change policy ?How did you learn to harness the power of storytelling to further your organization's mission?Sexual violence - prevalenceHow did your interest in psychology evolve?Why did you choose to pursue your PhD in counseling and community psychology?Why did you decide not to pursue clinical work? How does that training still help you today?Clinical vs. counseling psychologyUsing your psychology degree for policy changeAs a survivor yourself, how did you cope with counseling survivors of sexual violence in your training?What was it like to work on Capitol Hill?How did you help develop an HIV response program for the U.S. Department of State?Being the HIV lead for UNICEF in Brazil and then the senior gender advisor for the Department of StateWhat does your daily life look like at Together for Girls?What skills are you using every day? Advice for audience members interested in psychology, policy, and social justiceWhat skill, quality, or general factor has served you no matter where you went in life?  Visit psychmic.com to sign up for the newsletter, where you'll get career tips, grad school resources, and job opportunities straight to your inbox! Follow @psych_mic on Instagram to submit questions for speakers and stay in the loop.Music by: Adam Fine 

Find Your Tribe!!! Join Mericha with guest Psychologist Darren Turnquest  for Girl Talk...Conversing about abuse, faith, emotions, abandonment, rejection, friendships, marriage, singleness, relationships, family, children, careers, and spirituality. This podcast broadcasts live from Glory 93.9FM Studios in Nassau, The Bahamas.

Find Your Tribe!!! Join Mericha with guest Psychologist Darren Turnquest  for Girl Talk...Conversing about abuse, faith, emotions, abandonment, rejection, friendships, marriage, singleness, relationships, family, children, careers, and spirituality. This podcast broadcasts live from Glory 93.9FM Studios in Nassau, The Bahamas.

Find Your Tribe!!! Join Mericha with guest Psychologist Darren Turnquest  for Girl Talk...Conversing about abuse, faith, emotions, abandonment, rejection, friendships, marriage, singleness, relationships, family, children, careers, and spirituality. This podcast broadcasts live from Glory 93.9FM Studios in Nassau, The Bahamas.

Find Your Tribe!!! Join Mericha with guest Psychologist Darren Turnquest  for Girl Talk...Conversing about abuse, faith, emotions, abandonment, rejection, friendships, marriage, singleness, relationships, family, children, careers, and spirituality. This podcast broadcasts live from Glory 93.9FM Studios in Nassau, The Bahamas.

On April 8, 2009 an 8-year-old girl was walking home from school in Woodstock, Ontario when she disappeared without a trace. After a security camera showed a mysterious woman walking with her down the street her missing persons' status was upgraded to abduction, prompting criticisms that there wasn't an Amber Alert issued initially. Her body was discovered three months later and a man and a woman were charged in her murder. This is the story of Tori Stafford. Patreon |https://www.patreon.com/Femicide_PodcastSupport My Podcast |https://www.buymeacoffee.com/FemicidePodcastFollow |@femicide_podcast on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/femicide_podcast/ @femicidepodcast on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/femicidepodcastHome Studio Equipment Used | Affiliate LinksBlue Yeti USB Microphone | https://amzn.to/2ShOMcrFoam Windscreen cover | https://amzn.to/38nriZaPop Filter | https://amzn.to/2Sjeu0vAcoustic Absorption Panel | https://amzn.to/39thLjcApple MacBook Pro | https://amzn.to/2OJip4cMusic credits |Ice flow musicMusic from https://filmmusic.io"Ice Flow" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Welcome to horrorland musicMusic from https://filmmusic.io"Welcome To Horrorland" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Information sources |http://www.d2l.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/Statistics_1_Magnitude.pdfhttp://www.d2l.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/Statistics_2_Perpetrators.pdfhttps://www.d2l.org/child-sexual-abuse/statistics/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Tori_Staffordhttps://www.chillingcrimes.com/blogs/news/tori-staffordhttps://kitchener.ctvnews.ca/the-worst-dreams-are-when-you-dream-that-she-s-here-tori-stafford-s-mother-speaks-out-on-healing-grief-1.4661405https://lfpress.com/news/local-news/lfp-archives-in-memory-of-tori-stafford-10-years-laterhttps://www.tributearchive.com/obituaries/11183055/Victoria-Staffordhttps://toronto.citynews.ca/2009/06/06/family-and-friends-remember-tori-stafford-at-emotional-memorial/https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/michael-rafferty-was-not-the-first-to-raise-police-suspSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/Femicide_Podcast)

In this Safeguarding Podcast with Howard Taylor, Executive Director of the Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children: the UN General Comment 25 of the UN CRC and what it means for online child safety, encryption and privacy versus safety, the EU's ePrivacy Temporary Derogation, the requirement for age appropriate design and the tech chicken and egg. Note that this was recorded before Apple's recent announcement about their plan to counter CSAM on the iOS and iCloud ecosystem which you can read more about here.

So far this year in Chicago, 147 kids have been shot and more than 20 have been killed, according to the latest data from the Chicago Police Department. Reset talks to two organizations about the impact of gun violence on children and families in Chicago and solutions to the ongoing issue.

So far this year in Chicago, 147 kids have been shot and more than 20 have been killed, according to the latest data from the Chicago Police Department. Reset talks to two organizations about the impact of gun violence on children and families in Chicago and solutions to the ongoing issue.

Gun Violence Against Children (7:00) Izell Robinson

  Together for Girls is a global, public-private partnership dedicated to ending violence against children, especially sexual violence against girls. The partnership includes five UN agencies, the governments of the United States and Canada, several private sector organisations and more than 20 country governments in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, working together to generate comprehensive data and solutions to this public health and human rights epidemic. Together for Girls, in partnership with the CDC — the US Centers for Disease Control — has conducted their Violence Against Children and Youth Surveys in 24 countries.  They now have data for over 10% of the world's population under 24 on this issue and are the single largest repository on sexual violence data for children, adolescents and youth.  This is a fascinating conversation on a sobering topic, underpinned by optimism and a sense of urgency.  Daniela sheds light on the global context of violence against children and clearly articulates the work being done to tackle it.  Visit The Do One Better! Podcast website at Lidji.org for a full transcript of this interview. Please click the subscribe button on your favourite podcast app and share widely — thank you!  

In this podcast we're talking about UNICEF Innocenti's new evidence (and) gap map, which visualizes what evidence exists – and where there are gaps - on interventions to reduce violence against children in low and middle income countries, with Kerry Albright, Chief of Research Facilitation and Knowledge Management, and Ramya Subrahmanian, Chief of Child Rights and Protection at UNICEF Innocenti. The new gap map, completed in partnership with the Campbell Collaboration, arranges around 150 carefully screened impact evaluations and systematic reviews onto a framework of interventions – based on the INSPIRE framework strategies, and outcomes – such as direct impacts on violence, social norms, health, and education – into a searchable, browsable database that visualizes where the evidence exists and where there are gaps in knowledge. • Why are we mapping evidence and gaps in evidence on violence against children? • What does this gap map reveal about violence against children that we did not know before? • Where are the largest gaps in our evidence and what do we already know a lot about? These are just a few questions we discuss with Ramya and Kerry, who worked together to spearhead this research project jointly with our partners at Campbell Collaboration. - Explore the evidence gap map (EGM): https://www.unicef-irc.org/evidence-gap-map-violence-against-children - READ the full report: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/cl2.1120 - READ the research brief: www.unicef-irc.org/publications/1147-evidence-and-gap-map-research-brief-1-overview-findings-interventions-to-reduce-violence-against-children.html

Written by Laurie Higgins The meme featured above has been circulating on social media, passing as wisdom in the dystopian Upside Down in which “progressives” live and move and have their being. How is violence defined by those who are sharing this meme? Are they using it in the sense of bodily acts of violence or in the sense of “the abusive or unjust exercise of power”? If the latter, was Amy Coney Barrett a victim of violence on the second day of the Senate confirmation hearings for her Supreme Court nomination? Was she a victim of an abusive exercise of power when the sanctimonious U.S. Senator Mazie Hirono (D-HI)battle-axe-splained to Judge Barrett that the term "sexual preference," which Judge Barrett had used, is “offensive” to homosexuals? Clearly, Hirono was trying to coerce Barrett into using terminology that leftists invented and which embody their leftist assumptions. Read more...

Written by Laurie Higgins The meme featured above has been circulating on social media, passing as wisdom in the dystopian Upside Down in which “progressives” live and move and have their being. How is violence defined by those who are sharing this meme? Are they using it in the sense of bodily acts of violence or in the sense of “the abusive or unjust exercise of power”? If the latter, was Amy Coney Barrett a victim of violence on the second day of the Senate confirmation hearings for her Supreme Court nomination?… Continue Reading

In this interview I chat with Susan Bissell who is the Director at the Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children at UNICEF. Although this episode was recorded a few years ago (I know, I’m sorry I’m slow at editing), Susan’s insights on the work to eliminate violence against children is still highly relevant. According to the Partnership, 1 in 2 children experience violence every year. Every 7 minutes a child dies as a result of violence and 10 million children are subjected to modern slavery. This interview covers how the Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children is working with various stakeholders around the world to reduce these numbers, some of the innovation in the space of child protection, resources and how you can get involved. Susan's career has focused on the rights of children. Having spent over twenty-five years working in various capacities for UNICEF, as of January 2016 she is leading an emerging Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children. The primary purpose of the partnership is to "end abuse, exploitation, trafficking and all forms of violence against and torture of children."  From 2009 to 2015, Dr. Bissell served as Chief of Child Protection in UNICEF's Programme Division.   Author of a number of research studies, she has worked with UNICEF in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, India, Italy (at the Innocenti Research Centre), and New York City, and earned a PhD in public health and medical anthropology from the University of Melbourne in Australia.  While completing her doctorate, she joined Trudie Styler and the Bangladeshi film team Catherine and Tareque Masud to produce the documentary "A Kind of Childhood," which has won awards and been screened widely.  She holds a BA and MA from the University of Toronto. On behalf of her UNICEF Child Protection colleagues, Susan Bissell has accepted awards including an honorary professorship at Barnard College/Columbia University, the Dr. Jean Mayer Global Citizenship award from Tufts University, the Flambeau D’or from Panathlon International, and the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal. 

In this safeguarding podcast we discuss with Special Representative of the UN Secretary General on Violence Against Children, Najat Maalla M’jid, the UN CRC, what it is and the 4 under-pinning General Principles, the Optional Protocols, the Sustainable Development Goals especially SDG16, and the impact of COVID on meeting the 2030 targets. Also, VNRs, what they are and what’s missing to make them really effective.

The organisation was founded in 2016 by the Secretary General of the United Nations; its Board includes the head of UNICEF and the head of the World Health Organisation (WHO). It is a public-private collaboration that includes UN agencies, governments, industry and others.  They have more than 400 members.   Collectively, they want to raise awareness, catalyse leadership commitments, mobilise resources, promote evidence-based solutions and support those who are working on the front line to tackle all forms of violence, abuse and neglect of children.   Early on in the podcast, we delve into the large amount of useful information they’re curating, which is available on their website, to help ensure children are protected during this period of uncertainty with the COVID-19 backdrop.    The Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children acts as a focal point of evidence-based information that is of relevance across many sectors, such as health, education and social services.  We are reminded that many sectors are involved in protecting children from violence.   Howard remarks that the risks children face right now are not new risks but they are exacerbated risks, due in great part to the high stress of COVID-19 in domestic environments -- confinement, isolation, job loss etc.   We hear how children are spending much more time online, and this increases risk.   Collectively, the Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children is trying to ensure child protection is embedded in government responses to COVID-19 across the globe. This is a key priority. It is also imperative that child protection services continue to be seen as essential services and get resourced appropriately during this pandemic.   Howard notes they must ensure that they get the right evidence-based advice to parents, caregivers and to children themselves. And, he underscores the importance of providing ‘evidence-based’ information since there is a lot of questionable information sloshing around out there. He notes it is a privilege to be working so closely with UNICEF, the WHO, the US Centers for Disease Control and many others – drawing on a wealth of experience and expertise.   One of the challenges right now is packaging this evidence-based information in the appropriate way to ensure it’s reaching the right audiences, with the right messages, in a timely fashion, to equip parents, caregivers and in some cases the children themselves to stay safe.   Countries are at different stages in dealing with the impact of COVID-19 and are embracing different responses. Irrespective of each country’s particular circumstances, Howard wants to ensure governments are taking child protection seriously. It is important to note this issue doesn’t go away once a coronavirus vaccine is made available. The violence, neglect and abuse experienced by children today will have very long-lasting effects on individual children and national economies.   There are approximately 1.5bn children who were previously in school and now are out of school due to COVID-19. Much of what these children are doing today is online; and they’re not connecting in person with teachers, friends or social workers – the network of people children normally have around them who can serve a protective function.   It’s important that parents and caregivers know what children are doing online. Moreover, we hear how there is also a role for technology companies and telecoms companies to play as well. There are certain things they can do in terms of making their platforms, their social media and their learning spaces as safe as possible; and, they can also help push out child safety messages and help detect, disrupt and stop any harmful activity that’s going on.    The episode also touches on the increased vulnerability of certain at-risk segments, such as children who are refugees, migrants, displaced children and children living in conflict environments; often without parental care, living on the streets or in urban slums.  On top of everything, there’s also a gender dimension to keep in mind since girls are at higher risk than boys.   Howard speaks about his organisation’s strategic considerations in light of COVID-19 – his organisation employs approximately 25 staff who are mainly based in the USA and Geneva, Switzerland.  Many of them have worked in social impact and international development, yet none of them have ever worked through a global pandemic of this nature. The challenge now is that this pandemic doesn’t only impact their beneficiaries but, indeed, it has a direct impact on the team as individuals and the organisation as a whole.   Despite the wealth of experience the team has in dealing with conflicts and various other crises over many years and many places, the COVID-19 pandemic feels qualitatively different.  Everyone in Howard’s team is remote working and they’ve done much by way of scenario thinking and contingency planning as they try to figure out what this pandemic could look like as time moves on.   It’s not just about how to end violence during COVID-19 but also nobody knows exactly how lockdowns will unwind or how COVID-19 will eventually unfold, or when a vaccine will come in, so it’s also about thinking of the next 18 months and beyond, and what is going to be needed, what is going to be possible and how do they go about that with and through their partners.   Howard also introduces listeners to their ‘Fund’, which has made significant investments in the last few years – particularly to address child online safety and also for children in humanitarian areas of conflict. In light of COVID-19, they’re now reaching out to their grantees to find out what they need on the ground, what the implications are for the work they’re doing, and what it means for them not just workwise but also organisationally.  It is a fund that has mainly been funded by governments and foundations but that is open to everyone who wishes to support the work they’re doing.   We then also hear of INSPIRE – a set of evidence-based strategies for countries and communities working to eliminate violence against children, which was created by various UN agencies, the US Centers for Disease Control and others.  Howard noted that it’s probably the best example of a comprehensive set of strategies which, if adopted, followed, resourced and implemented give you a good shot at ending violence against children.   When asked what success looks like for the next 10 years: Howard would like to see target 16.2 of the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) achieved by 2030 – the target focuses on eliminating violence against children. He views it as his job, and that of his team and partners, to hold governments to account and, indeed, also to support governments with the evidence and resources.   Howard’s key takeaway: Firstly, we can and must do more to protect children during COVID-19. Secondly, to have optimism that coming out of COVID-19 the world isn’t going to be the same as it was before, and so asking what is it going to look like to build back differently. Whether that’s around the level of consciousness and awareness of the issue; whether that’s around action that’s taken to address the issue of violence, abuse and neglect of children. Do more now, and in doing so be more aware and, then, let’s build back differently as we come out of this crisis to whatever the next new normal is going to look like for children all over the world.   Visit Lidji.org for guest bios, episode notes and useful links. Please subscribe and share widely -- thank you!  

The Far East Magazine is published 10 times a year by St Columbans Mission Society. It features articles and photographs by Columban Missionaries from those countries where the missionaries work. The magazine was originally launched to promote mission interest in Catholic homes in Australia and New Zealand. The Far East Magazine is a major fundraiser for Columban Missionaries and was first published in Australia on 15th October, 1920. The Far East podcast is narrated by John Doherty. Subscribe to the Far East magazine at goo.gl/5ukmQX

Not everyone's home is a safe space and with lockdowns all around the world due to the coronavirus there is an alarming pattern happening - domestic abuse is rising - all over the globe. Charlie is joined by experts to give help and guidance to all victims, survivors and the general public in this time when we all need to be looking out for each other.Our expert panel:Samantha Billingham SODA Survivors of Domestic Abuse Natalie Page The Court Said John Sutherland Former Chief superintendent Metropolitan PoliceEmma James Barnardo'sSuzanne Jacob OBE SafeLivesTanya Hudson Child Survivor Domestic abuse is sadly COMMON. Globally, almost half of all gay and bi men, 1 in 3 women, 1 in 4 lesbian and bi women, 1 in 5 children and 1 in 6 men. In the UK more than 1 child in every street is in an unsafe and neglectful home and in the US more than 4 children die from child abuse and neglect on a daily basis. The UN Secretary-General’s Study on Violence Against Children conservatively estimates that 275 million children worldwide are exposed to violence in the home. These are only the numbers that we know of. Just like COVID-19 not everyone is being tested to be included in the data. Please get in contact with us on email undiscussablepodcast@gmail.com - we are going to share stories, give expert advice and coping mechanisms for victims and survivors of domestic abuse and people struggling with their mental health. We would love you to send us a voice note, if you feel safe too, share with us what you are going through or ask a question, we would like to be able to use your note in our recording but only with your permission. We will also do a select amount of Skype sessions and bring experts on board - we will record this so that it can help others but again only with your permission - and we can also hide or change names. PLEASE NOTE WE WILL NOT USE ANYTHING PUBLICLY WITHOUT YOUR PERMISSION. Do get in touch, send your voicenotes, questions you’d like answered and if you would like us to Skype you the address again undiscussablepodcast@gmail.com or through my contact form on charliewebster.com - we will do our best to get back to everyone that contacts us.Don’t hesitate to reach out to Samantha Billingham awareness4all.uk and Natalie Page thecourtsaid@gmail.com and the SAFELIVES resource safelives.org.uk to help support you through this time.Undiscussable is an independent production. Hosted and produced by me Charlie Webster with production and editorial support by Tanya Hudson - and a big thank you to our panel of experts, Sam, Natalie, John, Emma and Suzanne. Please head to www.charliewebster.com/undiscussable for more details, support and please share so we can help as many people as possible and raise much needed awareness!

Welcome to the Kingya podcast. As you may have guessed, I am your host, Kingya, a father, activist, and professional speaker. On this podcast, we discuss relationships, criminal justice, news & politics, black history, culture, and domestic violence awareness. If this is your first time being here, I want to say thank you and encourage you to keep listening. Each week you can expect to hear thought-provoking interviews, as well as personal relationship tips that will help enhance your life. You will have access to resourceful downloads that you can implement daily to become more productive. Thanks for spending some time with me today. Now let's jump into your "Stop The Violence Against Children Podcast." We want to Welcome our special guest Julie Worley, who is a parent and grandparent of children attending schools in Houston County, Tennessee and President of Tennesseans for Non Violent School Discipline http://forkidsake.org/, Children's Advocate working to Abolish School Corporal Punishment Hitting of Children in the U.S. Follow on twitter @no2hitting If this is your first time being here I want to say thank you and I encourage you to keep listening. Follow us wherever you stream your favorite podcast. YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/wmtx443 Email Your Story: askyahnow@gmail.com Donate to The Kingya Podcast through Cash App @ https://cash.app/$PursueYourDream or visit https://KaaeCollections.com and check out our "KAAE Collections shoe line. The views and opinions expressed by the hosts; participating audience, and our guests are solely their own and NOT necessarily that of the Kingya Radio Network/Podcast. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kingya/message

While the Internet has given children access to a world of information, including by providing a platform for their voices to be heard, it has also exposed them to cyberbullying, sexual exploitation, hate speech and other dangers.  That’s according to  Najat Maalla M’jid, the UN Secretary-General’s Special Representative on Violence against Children, who advocates for Governments, civil society and other stakeholders to put children at the heart of their policies.   

Caitlin gets heated talking about HP Lovecraft, Brett's possible and yet problematic sexual tension with Jughead, and the way this show handles violence against children. Riverdale can not handle the complex issues it lightly touches the surface of. Mari gets horny remembering how hot all the parents are, a clear sign that we are older than the target demo of this show.  Overall: Good job balancing High School Drama plots with high stakes, felt very season 1. HOWEVER I have seen all of these plots before. This show might be on its last legs, needs to be put out of its misery.    Jughead has a recycled serpent plotline now at Stonewall. Also where is Jellybean?? Frank gives drugs to a teen, Archie is at first upset but then is okay with it. Monroe may become a drug addict but at least he got to go to college first Fred’s DUI is fake, its really Frank, and that is when I truly gave up on this show Are the football players hurting people? Yes, Does Betty immediately go to Brett without evidence, yes. Betty then pitches next week’s episode: Quiz Bowl Sabrina crossover, would be more excited if I cared Veronica, how do you patent Rum? She goes undercover as Monica at a party (y tho?) in a “classic B and V caper”. Keying your dad’s car is amature hour. Teaming up with Cheryl in the maple business, Jesus how long did this take?? Appletree wants to treat them like a cheer team, how dare she! Cheryl steals back attention for another song and dance   

In a heavy-hitting episode, Anthony and Skye retell the well-known stories of Dining-Hall Designer #427 George Hamilton and Glass-Eating Madwoman #422 Margaret Hardy. Trigger Warning Content Includes: Murder, Violence Against Children.

Domestic oppression…what is that? Did you know that domestic oppression is the seedbed for every other form of abuse that takes place within families and churches? And did you know that the quantity of people who suffer under domestic oppression within the church is staggering in its pervasiveness?In Behind the Veil: Exposing the Evil of Domestic Oppression and Providing Hope, pastor and biblical counselor Warren Lamb pulls back the veil on an evil that has been too long misunderstood and overlooked in Christian circles. Join me as I talk with Pastor Lamb about how to: :•Identify domestic oppression and its sufferers among us;•Become rescuers comforters of the oppressed ;•Confront and, where possible, call to account those who oppress their families; •Provide oppression-free churches for God’s children to thrive in; •Become the safe haven for the oppressed and exploited that Christ intends for it to be. It is high time we effectively partner with Jesus Christ to “proclaim release to the captives…and to set free those who are oppressed.” (Luke 4:18b) You can call in at 929-477-1965 and press 1 to be live on air. Or, click on the link here: http://tobtr.com/s/11389221.

(November 8, 2016) Dr J is once again Todd Wilkin's guest on Issues, Etc. They're discussing domestic violence against children, specifically in situations involving a live-in boyfriend or other unrelated adult.

Topic:  Domestic Violence  How it affects children, how the children create a life with what they see and hear, and how into adulthood, something has to change. Learn to take back the power, reframe your life and self talk, and empower yourself to live a life that was meant to be yours.Guest:  Brian Martin  Founder and CEO of CDV - Children of Domestic Violence non-profit organizationAuthor of Invincible:  The 10 lies you learn growing up with Domestic Violence and the truths to set you free - released winter 2014Time to set the record straight! No one should hurt anyone with hands, weapons or words. No one should be living in physical, emotional or financial confinement. No one should live in fear of anyone or anything. Can you take the challenge to live a life free as you were meant to?  Can you take the challenge and help others to see how that life should be lived?  Can you reach out your hand and support each other?Take the challenge now!!For more information visit:  www.InvincibleTheBook.com  and www.CDV.orgIf you are a woman over age 50, visit Dr. Jeanette's website and join the Women Over Age 50 group for further support throughout the year:  www.drjeanettegallagher.com

In case you missed our Live show on Monday here is a chance to listen again. Topics: Palm Sunday Chicago Violence Effective Church Programs Prosituting The Gospel       Feel free to leave comments about the show... 

  Join  Attorney Activist Micheal Cord and Senator Eric Adams on The Gist of Freedom ~ As a Captain in the NYPD, Adams during his 20-year career in law enforcement, co-founded 100 Blacks in Law Enforcement.