Join us for a transparent conversation about topics that I often title “The Elephant in the Room.” These are topics that are often avoided, but necessary to discuss; depression, domestic violence, and suicide. Now is the time for more transparency and honesty to help others heal. We can’t wait for you to join us for this necessary conversation on Facebook.
“Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me”–That’s a Lie!
You’re worthless, dumb, ugly, fat, stupid, *%#$%*+!#, lazy, damaged goods, pathetic, disgusting, crazy, uneducated, broke, broken, hideous… Nobody else is going to want you. The harmful and hateful slurs continue on and on throughout a verbal and emotionally abusive relationship. When have these words been spoken to you and about you? The old saying “sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me” is an absolute lie from the pit of hell. Words do hurt and can last a lifetime. How many of you are still hiding behind a mask because of what someone said to you as a child, pre-teen, teenager, young adult, adult, etc.? You understand where I’m coming from, don’t you? Words can have a lasting effect and damage a person’s self-esteem.

National Black Nurses Association Violence Reduction Committee Call to Action
The National Black Nurses Association Violence Reduction Committee will be hosting a Call to Action webinar to discuss Gun Violence, Police Reform, and Domestic Violence. It’s time to discuss topics that are often avoided, but absolutely necessary to discuss.
Who or What Has Your Power?
In today’s world with everything going on around us, it’s easy to lose ourselves and forget how to use our voices. It has become easy to lose our POWER. How? I’m glad you asked.
- We lose our power by watching what others are doing and try to keep up with them in our personal and professional lives.
- Not knowing our true value and how we can help others
- Allowing others to degrade our self-worth, which negatively affects our self-esteem
- Lusting after what someone else has and wanting to obtain it at any cost.
By staying in the past and allowing whatever happened to hold us hostage and prevent us from moving forward We lose our voices because of something that was said to us in one environment or another. Our voices are necessary. Our voices are powerful. Our voices and stories will help someone else. Use Your Voice! Snatch back your POWER! If you have already given your power away, I demand you to take it back. Why? Because YOU ARE WORTHY!!
The Elephant in the Room: A Topic that’s often Avoided, But Necessary to Discuss.
A transparent discussion with Veronica Pryor Faciane as we share parts of our stories as survivors of domestic violence. #mentalhealth
According to the CDC, 1 in 4 women and 1 in 7 men will experience physical violence by their intimate partner at some point during their lifetimes. At least 5 million acts of domestic violence occur annually to women aged 18 years and older, with over 3 million involving men (Huecker & Smock, 2020).
I’ll ask the question again: Have you had an open, transparent, and honest conversation with your family, friends, colleagues, and employers about domestic violence? The time is now to #SpeakUp
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