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Keeping The Faith What Survivors From Faith Communities Want Us To Know

Keeping the Faith emerges in the context the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, during which the ending violence against women and girls (VAWG) sector...

Faith and VAWG Coalition and EVAW Joint Law Commission Consultation

In May 2021 the Faith and VAWG Coalition partnered with the End Violence Against Women coalition (EVAW) to make a submission to the Law Commission’s consultation on Intimate Image Abuse.

BLM Statement

We as the Faith and VAWG Coalition categorically condemn the racist murder of George Floyd and demand that all who were involved in his death be brought to justice...

VAWG Sector Principles on the Online Safety Bill

Experts in violence against women and girls have set out our joint principles for the Online Safety Bill, highlighting why the Bill must include and address Online VAWG so women and girls can be free from harassment, abuse and threats online.

Briefing on Raising the Legal Age of Marriage 2021

An overview and its implications on Faith-based, Black and Minorities communities. TW: Please note, this paper discusses sensitive themes such as forced marriage that may be triggering for some readers.

ADDRESSING SPIRITUAL ABUSE IN ENDING VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN AND GIRLS

This guidance was written at a time of global flux and national disruption in the second wave of lockdown in the UK. In the early weeks of 2021, representatives from FORWARD, Jewish Women’s Aid, Latin American Women’s Right Service, Muslim Youth Helpline, Restored, Standing Together Against Domestic Abuse, Welsh Women's Aid and advocates Natalie Collins and Nikki Dhillon-Keane came together to support efforts in the sector in contributing to the Domestic Abuse Bill consultation in preparations for it to receive royal assent on 29 April 2021.

The Role of Faith Leaders; Gate Openers or Gate Closers in Ending Violence against Women and Girls?

Just as, if some of us were to move to a new area, we may seek out a local gym or pub to socialise and connect with others with similar values and interests. This is the equivalent to seeking out your local religious community via a place of worship for people with faith or from faith-based/religious communities. This leaves faith leaders and communities to therefore, act as either gate openers or gate closers when it comes to preventing violence against women and girls. This is heavily dependent on the expertise knowledge and training of faith/community leaders when it comes to dealing with issues around this important topic.

BLM statement

We as the Faith and VAWG Coalition categorically condemn the racist murder of George Floyd and demand that all who were involved in his death be brought to justice...

Law Commission Consultation

In May 2021 the Faith and VAWG Coalition partnered with the End Violence Against Women coalition (EVAW) to make a submission to the Law Commission’s consultation on Intimate Image Abuse.

Keeping the Faith Report

Keeping the Faith emerges in the context the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, during which the ending violence against women and girls (VAWG) sector...

Introduction to the Faith & VAWG Coalition

Find out a little more about us...

Interfaith Week - A reflective Blog

A short reflection on interfaith week where we were invited by WIN and Faith Forums for London to speak on a panel with other inspirational women about the work we are doing for faith communities

Ramadhan and Domestic Abuse: Time for reflection

"Ramadhan brings out the beast in him. When he is fasting it’s more aggressive, if you say anything he can flare up" - Aasifa reflects on the holy month of Ramadhan and the extra struggles it can bring for women and girls.

Domestic Abuse and Barriers for Deaf Survivors

This blog post will explore the intersectional inequalities and lived experiences of Deaf and deaf blind survivors,  and survivors with disabilities going through violence and abuse as they are often ignored. Women who are Deaf and /or have disabilities are  2 to 4 times more likely to experience domestic violence than hearing or able bodied women.   Around 22 Deaf women are at risk of abuse every day. In spite of this,  Deaf survivors face significant barriers accessing support.

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