Børnemishandling

Grønlandsk udgave af Bag smilet.Uinnanga nikinnangalu sinittuusaarlunga eqqumanera paasitinnaveersaarlugu anersaartorunnaarpunga. Misigissutsima malugissutsimalu timima matussallugit ilikkareernikuummagit sequnngeqqaninni timera qimattuusillugu malulugisaaruppunga. Suna tamarmi taartuinnaasoq imminut kisimeeqatigisutut ilerpunga, malugisinnaanngilarami tusaasinnaanagulu uuma angutip inersimasup kinguaassiutitigut attuualaarmanga. Natermi madrassimi innangavunga, timima qimattuusinera uummatiga tusaasinnaasara kisiat aapparalugu malugisinnaavara sukkasuupilussuulluni ingerlaarpaluttoq, soorlu kassunnera nipittoraluttuinnartoq.Qungujulanerup tunuani qulaarinninneruvoq, susoqartarneranik – meeqqat kinguaassiutitigut atornerlugaanermik eqqugaangaangata. Lailap nammineq oqaluttuassartani oqaluttuaraa, saqqummersillugulu nunatsinni paqumiginartutut inissisimasoq samminiarlugu. Atuagaq tamanut isinik ammaasuuvoq, eqqungaanikunik suliaqartartunut – ilaqutaasunullu. Assigusumillu misigisaqarsimasunut imminut takunarsinnaalluni. Laila ullumikkut 45-nik ukioqarpoq Ilulissanilu najugaqarluni, inuunerissaartuuvoq, meeraagallaramilu inersimasoq amingaatigisimasani nammineq inersimasutut ilungersorluni anguniartuarpaa.

Girl's Voices are Unheard Priya is a fragile girl and has been since birth, but she never gives up on whatever comes her way. A girl who accepted every challenge and confronted it head on. Her life is one in a state of limbo; confused as to whether she's a girl or a woman, owing to her questionable upbringing. Priya's life is that of a half girl, half woman.Thought provoking incidents of her life will take you to the different world. Surprising, heart melting, inspirational story that compels you to think about girl's perspective and complexities of her life.

Abuse is devastating. It's debilitating. Its impact can be felt throughout the life of the abused, and no one knows that more than the author, Siah B. Hagin. A survivor of childhood sexual abuse, Siah wrote this book for every adult who will be tasked with identifying and dealing with the effects of abuse on children of color. A quick read, the book helps mothers, fathers, grandparents, caregivers, social workers, siblings, and other loved ones know and understand sexual abuse. In it, Siah defines sexual abuse, shines a light on a familiar predatory technique, "grooming", provides statistics, helps us to identify the signs of sexual abuse, and so more. The book is written to educate, inform and empower us to support black girls who are victims of sexual abuse.

IF YOU TOUCH, I'LL TELL is more than just a book! It's an alarm system for children! Parents need to be sure that their children are aware of the potential danger and harm that threatensthem each day. With this book, parents and children can come together to have an important discussion>Preventing a child from being abused is one of the most important things trusted adults can do.Prevention is better than a cure, especially in the case of sexual abuse. This book teaches children to use>This book serves a similar purpose to the security alert symbol outside your home, warning thieves tostay away. Every book comes with five paper badges that your child can wear daily, as a warning topredators that they have voice power and will use it! This book includes a short note to a trusted adulton who predators are, where they lurk, and how to teach children about inappropriate touching.

"In this fast paced memoir Elise Krentzel shares how she took charge of the tumultuous 1970s by making a name for herself while still a teenager as a rock journalist. As a kid, she was encouraged by her parents to sing, play music, and write, but she wasn't allowed to be 'herself.' Alienated, she hid her heart and learned to become a stranger in her own skin as the torment of early childhood taught her to mistrust everyone, especially herself. As an adolescent traveling in Europe, she came to realize there was more to life than sex, money, and fame. With newly instilled vigor and drive, Elise set out to break her toxic cycles, determined to become someone people would notice. At 19 years old -- the youngest journalist on the KISS Japan Tour -- she negotiated a plum job with one of the biggest players in the Japanese music industry, desperately trying to fill the gaping hole left by feeling unheard and unloved by those she depended on most: her family. Spanning three continents and twenty years, Under My Skin tells the story of a street-smart, vulnerable Jewish girl from the Bronx and how she changed her life, forever."--

The book touches on devastation that domestic violence has on a child. I was the recipient of it. You live in constant fear, and you lose yourself in that. You don't know who you are as you are trying to survive the chaos. You leave the home; you have no idea what direction you should take in life. You don't know what is normal and this affect your choices. You end up with hurt on top of hurt. It took many years for me to let God in my heart, but He was patient with me. God had an amazing plan between me and my father. I was my parent's first born. I was born in New York and lived in New Jersey in my early childhood. I grew up in a home that looked clean and everything perfect on the outside. My home life was chaotic, violent and abusive. I carried all these hurts and did not know what love was much less what is normal. I was trying to find love in wrong places. I received healing when I allowed God in my heart after many years staying away from Him.

Ever felt parental abandonment or neglect? How about that your past had too strong a grip on your future? What about the sting of a betrayal or the despair of all hope being lost? Ever met anyone who was human trafficked? "Hi, I'm Mike, and this is my story."Cigarette burns and bite marks on the backs of babies... Kids Sold Separately is an autobiographical account of the real-life conditions in which Mike Ryherd and his brother, Kevin, were sold on the black market by their biological parents as children for $600.As an adult, a much darker tale began to unfold with the discovery that Mike and Kevin were not alone. A shocking phone call from an anonymous voice began the traumatic journey leading to the reality that the brothers had ten other siblings.All twelve children were illegally sold separately by their abusive biological parents. Kids Sold Separately details the human trafficking nightmare that scrambled lives along a trail of abandonment and abuse. Mike's brokenness and betrayal was only healed by the overwhelming gift of God's mercy. His story of a lost boy seeking identity, sonship and belonging will guide you through the redemptive truths of forgiveness, renewal and restoration.

Why is molestation among boys a taboo topic?When was the last time you heard of a male sharing their story of being molested?Why are men so afraid to come forward with their stories?Is it the fear of being judged? Is it shame or embarrassment? Or could it be that our society is not formed where a man can feel comfortable coming forth with his story of molestation?All these questions and more will be addressed in this book. Read through these pages and find out, how you can get support or offer support to someone who is a victim of abuse.

?Social Justice Parenting offers guidance and grace for parents who want to teach their children how to create a fair and inclusive world.??Diane Debrovner, deputy editor of Parents magazine?Replete with excellent examples and advice that can help parents raise children with a healthy self-image and regard for the welfare of others."?Jane E. Brody, New York TimesAn empowering, timely guide to raising anti-racist, compassionate, and socially conscious children, from a diversity and inclusion educator with more than thirty years of experience.As a global pandemic shuttered schools across the country in 2020, parents found themselves thrust into the role of teacher?in more ways than one. Not only did they take on remote school supervision, but after the murder of George Floyd and the ensuing Black Lives Matter protests, many also grappled with the responsibility to teach their kids about social justice?with few resources to guide them.Now, in Social Justice Parenting, Dr. Traci Baxley?a professor of education who has spent 30 years teaching diversity and inclusion?will offer the essential guidance and curriculum parents have been searching for. Dr. Baxley, a mother of five herself, suggests that parenting is a form of activism, and encourages parents to acknowledge their influence in developing compassionate, socially-conscious kids.Importantly, Dr. Baxley also guides parents to do the work of recognizing and reconciling their own biases. So often, she suggests, parents make choices based on what's best for their children, versus what's best for all children in their community. Dr. Baxley helps readers take inventory of their actions and beliefs, develop self-awareness and accountability, and become role models. Poised to become essential reading for all parents committed to social change, Social Justice Parenting will offer parents everywhere the opportunity to nurture a future generation of humane, compassionate individuals.

Rica Ramos’s stepfather sexually abused her—and her mother let it happen. Now in her forties and about to marry for a second time, Rica asks herself: Can a daughter forgive a mother who allowed her to suffer sexual abuse? And will offering that forgiveness bring me peace?

"An intimate look at the making of a man, an actor, an advocate?and most importantly?a happy human being. A wonderful book that is funny, honest, fearless, and generous in its vulnerability." ?Douglas Stuart, Booker Prize-winning author of Shuggie BainThere is absolutely no logical reason why I am here. The life trajectory my nationality and class and circumstances portended for me was not even remotely close to the one I now navigate. But logic is a science and living is an art.The release I felt in writing my first memoir, Not My Father's Son, was matched only by how my speaking out empowered so many to engage with their own trauma. I was reminded of the power of my words and the absolute duty of authenticity.But...No one ever fully recovers from their past. There is no cure for it. You just learn to manage and prioritize it. I believe the second you feel you have triumphed or overcome something ? an abuse, an injury to the body or the mind, an addiction, a character flaw, a habit, a person ? you have merely decided to stop being vigilant and embraced denial as your modus operandi. And that is what this book is about, and for: to remind you not to buy in to the Hollywood ending.Ironically maybe, much of Baggage chronicles my life in Hollywood and how, since I recovered from a nervous breakdown at 28, work has repeatedly whisked me away from personal calamities to sets and stages around the world. It is also about marriage(s): starting with the break-up of my first (to a woman) and ending with the ascension to my second (to a man) with many kissed toads in between! But in everything, each failed relationship or encounter with a legend (Liza! X Men! Gore Vidal! Kubrick! Spice Girls!), in every bad decision or moment of sensual joy I have endeavored to show what I have learned and how I've become who I am today: a happy, flawed, vulnerable, fearless middle-aged man, with a lot of baggage.

Seven-year-old little girls love their daddy. Kathy was no exception, so when her daddy started paying "special" attention to her, she felt "special" in turn. Her daddy loved her... what could be better than that?Few betrayals run as deep as the betrayal of being sexually abused throughout your childhood by the man you should have been able to trust with your life. For Kathy, the betrayal ran deeper because when she finally found the courage to start speaking out about what her abuser did to her, her family responded by labeling her a liar and a troublemaker.Kathy didn't stop speaking out though. In fact, she spoke out more, eventually becoming a powerful voice in the nine year campaign to get both the criminal and civil statute of limitations extended for child sex abuse crimes changed in Massachusetts. On June 26, 2014, the day the civil bill was signed into law, Kathy was finally able to file suit against her abuser.Abusers get away with their crimes because the thought of confronting them-even through legitimate legal channels-can be a terrifying prospect for a victim. Yes, Kathy's story as a victim is filled with years of sexual abuse and threats, but there are many more years filled with personal and professional triumphs as her life progressed beyond the physical and emotional reach of her abuser. Kathy is inspirational proof that good people can win, and that speaking out and fighting for what you truly believe in can help make this world a better place to live.

I was raised in rural Mississippi in the 70s where there were very few advocacy avenues for children. Most families lived under the rule, "what happens in this house stays in this house." During my teenage years, I suffered sexual abuse in silence. My turbulent journey from abuse and numbness to forgiveness and healing is the inspiration for this book.