ellievsbear
Product Placement
Not today Justin
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TVSTRANGERTHINGS
Monterey Bay Aquarium
if i look back, i am lost
Mike Driver
Sweet Seals For You, Always
tannertan36
will byers stan first human second
祝日 / Permanent Vacation
PR's Tumblrdome
ojovivo
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
$LAYYYTER
wallacepolsom
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
we're not kids anymore.
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@cccsaam2020
Join us this Wednesday for our live zoom event in collaboration with the Multicultural Center to learn about Denim Day and for a discussion about current events about sexual violence.
National Denim Day: Wear jeans to show support for survivors. Share a selfie wearing demin @ASG4U Instagram with the hasgtag #IASKCCC #SAAM2020
Check out the What Were You Wearing virtual display by clicking in the picture to read the stories.
The “What Were You Wearing?” Survivor Art Installation originated at the University of Arkansas in 2013. Created by Jen Brockman and Dr. Mary Wyandt-Hiebert, the project was inspired by Dr. Mary Simmerling’s poem, What I Was Wearing.
Installation gallery art from University of Kansas Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Center
Join us online for a series of digital events and activities to help us Cultivate a Culture of Consent
Cultivate a culture of consent.
For some reason, says educator Al Vernacchio, the metaphors for talking about sex in the US all come from baseball -- scoring, getting to first base, etc. The problem is, this frames sex as a competition, with a winner and a loser. Instead, he suggests a new metaphor, one that's more about shared pleasure, discussion and agreement, fulfillment and enjoyment. Let's talk about … pizza.
A Safe Haven for GLBTQQ Youth in Clackamas County
Guided meditation Thursday afternoons at 4
FREE space on SAAM bingo!
Some years ago, a Black woman approached me after I finished giving a speech. In the speech, I said women don’t need protection; they just need men to be
Download this to your tablet or print out these pages to color. Worth a read even if you’re not into coloring.
(via You Need Help: Here Is A Worksheet To Help You Talk To Partners About Sex)
Every day, thousands of women across the country put their bodies on the line to nourish ours.
What does it take for our food to get to us?
What Were You Wearing? is an art exhibit based on student-survivor descriptions of the clothes they were wearing during their sexual assault. The project was inspired by Dr. Mary Simmerling’s poem "What I Was Wearing". For more information, visuals, and an audio reading of the poem, click on this site.
Clackamas Women’s Services began in 1985 when community members saw those in their community impacted by domestic violence and banded together to create a solution. CWS grew out of neighbors opening their homes and sharing what they had in hopes of building a safer community for families. Since that time, CWS has grown beyond shelter to offer a wide range of services for anyone experiencing domestic and sexual violence, elder abuse, and stalking, from initial crisis through to long-term healing. We work with survivors currently experiencing violence to help establish safety, as well as survivors healing from abuse experienced years ago. All services CWS offers to the community are free of charge and confidential. We serve people of all genders, age, or immigration status to ensure that anyone in our community who wants help escaping violence gets the help they deserve.
Survivors and their support systems can reach us at our 24 hour crisis line at 888-654-2288, through email at [email protected], or through our new confidential chat option found on our website. Though in-person services are temporarily suspended, we can also be accessed at A Safe Place Family Justice Center.
Jam? Maybe.
We've all gone digital. How can we continue to cultivate consent?