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Videos (12)
View all videosThe Removed
A hard-hitting short film revealing some shocking home truths about detention cent...
We need an Arms Trade Treaty now
Check out this spoof teleshopping advert showing the ease at which AK-47 can be pu...
Patrick Stewart on violence against...
This goes to show that whether you're an average joe or a celebrity, male or femal...

Hope he's coming to Edinburgh this year!
Horrific beyond bounds, This must be shared.
A must see. Agree that it should have wider viewing definitely.
Sad and completely unacceptable. What are we doing? Seeking refuge is not a crime! Today is 'them', but tomorrow is me. There for the grace of God go I.
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Gillee
about 1 year ago
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Light
about 1 year ago
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Cécile Paris
about 1 year ago
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janet g
about 1 year ago
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AWorkInProgress
over 2 years ago
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Fran Bond
over 2 years ago
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Becs
over 2 years ago
View all comments (7 more)A horrifying film which deserves a wider viewing. It might make people who dismiss asylum seekers as 'scroungers' to think again.
Thank you for lighting the way for other men and women to be honest
with themselves first and with society second. You were not and are not alone in this experience, your voice will definitely keep on inspiring many
to think about it and put it out in the open. Dirty laundry needs to be washed not hidden, once the dirt is washed out the clothes can make
us feel cozy again.
An original and efficient way of conveying the message ! Well done !!
My mum saw a lot of violence, as a child, her father against her mother. She didn't tell me anything about it until I was well into my thirties. She still hasn't told me all about it. Like Patrick said, she told me people on her street must have known, even my great grandparents used to say that grandma had to go back to grandad when she sought safety in their house. Mum said she used to see grandad ,her father , cry like a baby and beg her mum for forgiveness after he had attacked her, but he'd do it again . Mum said that they had nowhere to go in those days. Grandad died recently at the age of 99, grandma died years ago at the age of 53. She had a hard life, but mum said she was always singing despite the life she had, that always puzzled her as a child.
Hi,
Many battered women's groups in America have become more concerned about funding than justice for the battered women. They do great works also, don't get me wrong, but we as a society should not rely on them solely for change. They are now bought and paid for since much of their funding and their visibility comes from government.
I am working on change in my own case because I became involved with what is a rarity in this country, a serial abuser and psychopath/sociopath. I need help because the prosecutor closed the cases but the statutes of limitations hasn't run out and there is now more support and evidence against him.
See my videos at www.youtube.com/abittadissa... and pass them on if you would. I have more information, though not complete, at http://photobucket.com/info... with the guest password: information1
Sincerely,
Robin West
A very personal point of view. I was luckier in having 2 very loving parents and find it horrific that so many women are put in this position. What I find horrific is learning how many women stay in this position. Is it because they know no better or are they so lacking in confidence ? So many women are frightened to be on their own. Why? I have heard some women say they would rather be in a violent relationship than no relationship at all! Why? What makes some children grow up in such a relationship repeat the violence (because they know no better?) whilst others want to make sure they never repeat it? I am sure some psychologists think they have the answers but why is nothing ever done about it?
As someone who has lived through violence as well I can completely relate to his words.
I think it was a very well put together speach. I wish Violence was tackled int he same way as the smoking campaign. Just imagine the difference that could be made!!