We need to know, we need to act! We can end the horror of slavery in our time if we have the conviction to do so! For those with ears to hear and eyes to see…we make the difference!
“Nothing we say or do is neutral” Dr. Meg Meeker….everything we say and do, our presence or absence, speak echo from childhood, to adulthood, to parenthood and beyond. Let’s turn it around! Let’s heal and let us be the hope our families and communities need! If you had a great dad….put that to use for those without such a blessing. WE can put an end to the exploitation and rise in suicide of young girls and boys today – Fathers are the overlooked link!
Dawn Hawkins is a passionate abolitionist and defender of human rights who has dedicated her life to fighting against societal harms that threaten the dignity of others. Her energy, creativity and mobilization skills have revived the anti-pornography movement and her intentional emphasis on the intersectionality of forms of sexual exploitation has proven a unique and effective strategy for curbing them.
As Sr. Vice President and Executive Director of the National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE), Mrs. Hawkins has developed a global strategy uniting more than 300 women’s rights, conservative, child advocacy, medical professionals, law enforcement, and religious groups, including a bipartisan political leadership, to work together in raising awareness of the connections between all forms of sexual exploitation. Her initiatives have lead to sweeping policy changes of policies that foster exploitation for targets such as Google, Hilton Worldwide, Comcast, Walmart, and the Department of Defense. NCOSE has grown a network reaching hundreds of thousands of people all over the world. Mrs. Hawkins has appeared on many local and national television programs, including Fox & Friends, CNN and Good Morning America. She regularly authors articles and speaks around the country addressing the public health harms of pornography, curbing demand for sex trafficking, protecting children and families in our digital world, and more. She is a graduate of Tufts University and currently resides with her husband and three children in Virginia.
The Malouf Foundation is hosting its inaugural Human Trafficking Policy and Education Summit on April 17. Hear from individuals working to make a difference against human trafficking, including Ambassador John Richmond.
Many men have been stunned to see the outpouring of rage and anguish from women all over the UK in response to the abduction and murder of Sarah Everard and the surrounding events. It is another mass #MeToo moment and men have been asking on social media what they can do to help make the streets safer for women and girls. This webinar invites men to be part of the solution. We will be looking at the role of porn and prostitution in the epidemic of male violence that we are currently witnessing and how men and boys can resist peer pressure to participate in the dominant misogynistic male culture. And we will be asking how women can get through to the men and boys in their lives about the harms of the sex trade. This event is free, but you need to register in advance.
Requests for television interviews, radio interviews, and print interviews can be nerve-wracking for anyone, and particularly for trafficking survivors. Please join us for this webinar with renowned expert Tracey Madigan of 15 Minutes Group, who will provide concrete guidance on how to prepare for an interview, how to craft a clear message, and how to handle tough questions. Tracey and her colleagues have guided authors, experts, and trafficking survivors through media appearances and interviews, helping them deliver their message with confidence and skill.
This webinar is open to trafficking survivors and advocates.
Join us Monday, March 29th at 7:30 pm to hear John-Michael Lander speak about sexual abuse and grooming! John is an author, speaker, and consultant that helps individuals and organizations identifying the signs of grooming, manipulating, and the stigmatization of sexual abuse. Attention parents, grandparents, aunts, and uncles, don’t miss this important conversation in raising your awareness to grooming.