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GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and is SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
HOTLINES & CHATS
The National Human Trafficking Resource Center is a national multilingual anti-trafficking hotline. A caller can report a tip and be connected with anti-trafficking services in their area. A caller can also call this hotline and request training and technical assistance, general information, or specific anti-trafficking resources. 1-888-373-7888. MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. COPING WITH TRIGGERS 2 Complete your stress response cycle. As described in Emily & Amelia Nagoski’s book Burnout (which is an incredible resource) when we aretriggered,
ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency. LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and is SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
HOTLINES & CHATS
The National Human Trafficking Resource Center is a national multilingual anti-trafficking hotline. A caller can report a tip and be connected with anti-trafficking services in their area. A caller can also call this hotline and request training and technical assistance, general information, or specific anti-trafficking resources. 1-888-373-7888. MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. COPING WITH TRIGGERS 2 Complete your stress response cycle. As described in Emily & Amelia Nagoski’s book Burnout (which is an incredible resource) when we aretriggered,
LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
OUR WORK
Survivor Healing Series. An 7-week online series that is created for survivors, by survivors, with a focus on introducing tools and practices that help navigate crisis and trauma, and begin to rebuild a sense of safety, joy, and purpose. Survivor Healing Series. HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? If you're asking how the metoo movement can help you, start here. Whether you've experienced childhood sexual abuse or a recent trauma, we'll help you heal.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
In 2006, the ‘me too.’. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
A “trigger” is a trauma reminder. It can be a feeling, a smell, a place, a topic, anything that engages our nervous system and prompts a survival response. It is a surprise emotion, a memory that our body holds, one that may feel like it comes out of nowhere. View InfosheetDownload Infosheet.
STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
EXPLORE HEALING
Your Healing Journey. The healing journey is not a linear one; you may start, stop, and then start again. Your path is YOURS — no matter where you enter or exit, be encouraged in knowing that you’ve made it this far, and there are resources to keep you going. ORGANIZATIONS IN ACTION Darkness to Light is a non-profit committed to empowering adults to prevent child sexual abuse (CSA). You can take action to help end the realities of CSA in three crucial ways: Understand the issue. Child sexual abuse is one of the most prevalent public health issues facing society today. To prevent abuse, we have to break through the stigmaGET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency. LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and is STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
GET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. COPING WITH TRIGGERS 2 Complete your stress response cycle. As described in Emily & Amelia Nagoski’s book Burnout (which is an incredible resource) when we aretriggered,
ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency. LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and is STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
GET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. COPING WITH TRIGGERS 2 Complete your stress response cycle. As described in Emily & Amelia Nagoski’s book Burnout (which is an incredible resource) when we aretriggered,
LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
OUR WORK
Survivor Healing Series. An 7-week online series that is created for survivors, by survivors, with a focus on introducing tools and practices that help navigate crisis and trauma, and begin to rebuild a sense of safety, joy, and purpose. Survivor Healing Series. HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? If you're asking how the metoo movement can help you, start here. Whether you've experienced childhood sexual abuse or a recent trauma, we'll help you heal.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
In 2006, the ‘me too.’. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itGET TO KNOW US
Complete this form for speaking engagements, press/media and all professional inquiries related to Me Too movement founder Tarana Burkeand her team.
ME TOO. MOVEMENT
A “trigger” is a trauma reminder. It can be a feeling, a smell, a place, a topic, anything that engages our nervous system and prompts a survival response. It is a surprise emotion, a memory that our body holds, one that may feel like it comes out of nowhere. View InfosheetDownload Infosheet.
STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
EXPLORE HEALING
Healing Resource Library. A comprehensive database of local and national organizations dedicated to providing services and safe spaces for survivors of sexual violence. ORGANIZATIONS IN ACTION Darkness to Light is a non-profit committed to empowering adults to prevent child sexual abuse (CSA). You can take action to help end the realities of CSA in three crucial ways: Understand the issue. Child sexual abuse is one of the most prevalent public health issues facing society today. To prevent abuse, we have to break through the stigma ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency.GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and is STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
GET TO KNOW US
Complete this form for speaking engagements, press/media and all professional inquiries related to Me Too movement founder Tarana Burkeand her team.
SURVIVOR HEALING SERIES What is the Survivor Healing Series? The series of virtual sessions led by healing practitioners will focus on introducing tools and practices that can help you navigate crisis and trauma, as you begin to rebuild a sense of safety, joy, and overall healing. SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
GET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency.GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and is STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
GET TO KNOW US
Complete this form for speaking engagements, press/media and all professional inquiries related to Me Too movement founder Tarana Burkeand her team.
SURVIVOR HEALING SERIES What is the Survivor Healing Series? The series of virtual sessions led by healing practitioners will focus on introducing tools and practices that can help you navigate crisis and trauma, as you begin to rebuild a sense of safety, joy, and overall healing. SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
GET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
GET TO KNOW US
Biany Pérez, LSW, M.Ed Contributor. Biany Pérez, LSW, M.Ed (she/her) is a licensed social worker, trauma therapist, educator, and full-spectrum doula.Biany specializes in treating trauma, PTSD, and anxiety for women and femmes, people of color, and LGBTQ+ folks, using psychodynamic, body-centered, and feminist practices to help clients access their inner wisdom, and heal and grow throughRESOURCE LIBRARY
A person whose gender identity is a combination of or alternation between two genders. (cis, ciswoman, cisman): “Cis” is the Latin Term for “same as.”. A cis person is someone who identifies with the gender they were assigned at birth. When one’s gender identity matches the sex assigned to them at birth.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
In 2006, the ‘me too.’. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever it STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
ME TOO. MOVEMENT
A “trigger” is a trauma reminder. It can be a feeling, a smell, a place, a topic, anything that engages our nervous system and prompts a survival response. It is a surprise emotion, a memory that our body holds, one that may feel like it comes out of nowhere. View InfosheetDownload Infosheet.
HEALING IN ACTION
Because sexual violence is a community problem that deserves a community response, there is a role for everyone to play. We know this because in October of 2017, 19 million people said ‘me too.’, changing the way we talk about sexual violence. And that was just the beginning. Reframing the conversation challenges the systems ofoppression
EXPLORE HEALING
Healing Resource Library. A comprehensive database of local and national organizations dedicated to providing services and safe spaces for survivors of sexual violence. ORGANIZATIONS IN ACTION Darkness to Light is a non-profit committed to empowering adults to prevent child sexual abuse (CSA). You can take action to help end the realities of CSA in three crucial ways: Understand the issue. Child sexual abuse is one of the most prevalent public health issues facing society today. To prevent abuse, we have to break through the stigma ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency.GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and is STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
GET TO KNOW US
Complete this form for speaking engagements, press/media and all professional inquiries related to Me Too movement founder Tarana Burkeand her team.
SURVIVOR HEALING SERIES What is the Survivor Healing Series? The series of virtual sessions led by healing practitioners will focus on introducing tools and practices that can help you navigate crisis and trauma, as you begin to rebuild a sense of safety, joy, and overall healing. SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
GET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency.GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and is STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
GET TO KNOW US
Complete this form for speaking engagements, press/media and all professional inquiries related to Me Too movement founder Tarana Burkeand her team.
SURVIVOR HEALING SERIES What is the Survivor Healing Series? The series of virtual sessions led by healing practitioners will focus on introducing tools and practices that can help you navigate crisis and trauma, as you begin to rebuild a sense of safety, joy, and overall healing. SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
GET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
GET TO KNOW US
Biany Pérez, LSW, M.Ed Contributor. Biany Pérez, LSW, M.Ed (she/her) is a licensed social worker, trauma therapist, educator, and full-spectrum doula.Biany specializes in treating trauma, PTSD, and anxiety for women and femmes, people of color, and LGBTQ+ folks, using psychodynamic, body-centered, and feminist practices to help clients access their inner wisdom, and heal and grow throughRESOURCE LIBRARY
A person whose gender identity is a combination of or alternation between two genders. (cis, ciswoman, cisman): “Cis” is the Latin Term for “same as.”. A cis person is someone who identifies with the gender they were assigned at birth. When one’s gender identity matches the sex assigned to them at birth.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
In 2006, the ‘me too.’. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever it STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
ME TOO. MOVEMENT
A “trigger” is a trauma reminder. It can be a feeling, a smell, a place, a topic, anything that engages our nervous system and prompts a survival response. It is a surprise emotion, a memory that our body holds, one that may feel like it comes out of nowhere. View InfosheetDownload Infosheet.
HEALING IN ACTION
Because sexual violence is a community problem that deserves a community response, there is a role for everyone to play. We know this because in October of 2017, 19 million people said ‘me too.’, changing the way we talk about sexual violence. And that was just the beginning. Reframing the conversation challenges the systems ofoppression
EXPLORE HEALING
Healing Resource Library. A comprehensive database of local and national organizations dedicated to providing services and safe spaces for survivors of sexual violence. ORGANIZATIONS IN ACTION Darkness to Light is a non-profit committed to empowering adults to prevent child sexual abuse (CSA). You can take action to help end the realities of CSA in three crucial ways: Understand the issue. Child sexual abuse is one of the most prevalent public health issues facing society today. To prevent abuse, we have to break through the stigma ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency.GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and is STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
GET TO KNOW US
Complete this form for speaking engagements, press/media and all professional inquiries related to Me Too movement founder Tarana Burkeand her team.
GET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. COPING WITH TRIGGERS 2 Complete your stress response cycle. As described in Emily & Amelia Nagoski’s book Burnout (which is an incredible resource) when we aretriggered,
ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency.GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and is STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
GET TO KNOW US
Complete this form for speaking engagements, press/media and all professional inquiries related to Me Too movement founder Tarana Burkeand her team.
GET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. COPING WITH TRIGGERS 2 Complete your stress response cycle. As described in Emily & Amelia Nagoski’s book Burnout (which is an incredible resource) when we aretriggered,
LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
OUR WORK
Survivor Healing Series. An 7-week online series that is created for survivors, by survivors, with a focus on introducing tools and practices that help navigate crisis and trauma, and begin to rebuild a sense of safety, joy, and purpose. Survivor Healing Series.GET TO KNOW US
Biany Pérez, LSW, M.Ed Contributor. Biany Pérez, LSW, M.Ed (she/her) is a licensed social worker, trauma therapist, educator, and full-spectrum doula.Biany specializes in treating trauma, PTSD, and anxiety for women and femmes, people of color, and LGBTQ+ folks, using psychodynamic, body-centered, and feminist practices to help clients access their inner wisdom, and heal and grow throughME TOO. MOVEMENT
In 2006, the ‘me too.’. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itRESOURCE LIBRARY
A person whose gender identity is a combination of or alternation between two genders. (cis, ciswoman, cisman): “Cis” is the Latin Term for “same as.”. A cis person is someone who identifies with the gender they were assigned at birth. When one’s gender identity matches the sex assigned to them at birth. STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
EXPLORE HEALING
Healing Resource Library. A comprehensive database of local and national organizations dedicated to providing services and safe spaces for survivors of sexual violence.HEALING IN ACTION
Because sexual violence is a community problem that deserves a community response, there is a role for everyone to play. We know this because in October of 2017, 19 million people said ‘me too.’, changing the way we talk about sexual violence. And that was just the beginning. Reframing the conversation challenges the systems ofoppression
SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency. LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and isGET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. COPING WITH TRIGGERS 2 Complete your stress response cycle. As described in Emily & Amelia Nagoski’s book Burnout (which is an incredible resource) when we aretriggered,
ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency. LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and isGET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. COPING WITH TRIGGERS 2 Complete your stress response cycle. As described in Emily & Amelia Nagoski’s book Burnout (which is an incredible resource) when we aretriggered,
ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
OUR WORK
Survivor Healing Series. An 7-week online series that is created for survivors, by survivors, with a focus on introducing tools and practices that help navigate crisis and trauma, and begin to rebuild a sense of safety, joy, and purpose. Survivor Healing Series. HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? If you're asking how the metoo movement can help you, start here. Whether you've experienced childhood sexual abuse or a recent trauma, we'll help you heal.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
A “trigger” is a trauma reminder. It can be a feeling, a smell, a place, a topic, anything that engages our nervous system and prompts a survival response. It is a surprise emotion, a memory that our body holds, one that may feel like it comes out of nowhere. View InfosheetDownload Infosheet.
HEALING IN ACTION
Because sexual violence is a community problem that deserves a community response, there is a role for everyone to play. We know this because in October of 2017, 19 million people said ‘me too.’, changing the way we talk about sexual violence. And that was just the beginning. Reframing the conversation challenges the systems ofoppression
GET TO KNOW US
Complete this form for speaking engagements, press/media and all professional inquiries related to Me Too movement founder Tarana Burkeand her team.
ORGANIZATIONS IN ACTION Darkness to Light is a non-profit committed to empowering adults to prevent child sexual abuse (CSA). You can take action to help end the realities of CSA in three crucial ways: Understand the issue. Child sexual abuse is one of the most prevalent public health issues facing society today. To prevent abuse, we have to break through the stigmaEXPLORE HEALING
Healing Resource Library. A comprehensive database of local and national organizations dedicated to providing services and safe spaces for survivors of sexual violence. STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
GLOSSARY - ME TOO. MOVEMENT Domestic Violence. A pattern of assaultive and coercive behaviors in which an individual establishes and maintains power and control over another with whom they have an intimate, romantic, marital, or family relationship. Perpetrators often use threats, intimidation, isolation, violent acts, and more to establish and maintain this control. ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency. LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and isGET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. COPING WITH TRIGGERS 2 Complete your stress response cycle. As described in Emily & Amelia Nagoski’s book Burnout (which is an incredible resource) when we aretriggered,
ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency. LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever itME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work to ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and isGET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
MY STORY, MY TERMS A WORKBOOK FOR SURVIVORS My Story, My Terms | WomensJusticeNOW.org 2 Contributors Women’s Justice NOW, a New York City non-profit dedicated to connecting and supporting women to make change, partnered with two educators - Claire McCue and Roxanna Azari - to create this workbook for survivors. COPING WITH TRIGGERS 2 Complete your stress response cycle. As described in Emily & Amelia Nagoski’s book Burnout (which is an incredible resource) when we aretriggered,
ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
OUR WORK
Survivor Healing Series. An 7-week online series that is created for survivors, by survivors, with a focus on introducing tools and practices that help navigate crisis and trauma, and begin to rebuild a sense of safety, joy, and purpose. Survivor Healing Series. HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? If you're asking how the metoo movement can help you, start here. Whether you've experienced childhood sexual abuse or a recent trauma, we'll help you heal.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
A “trigger” is a trauma reminder. It can be a feeling, a smell, a place, a topic, anything that engages our nervous system and prompts a survival response. It is a surprise emotion, a memory that our body holds, one that may feel like it comes out of nowhere. View InfosheetDownload Infosheet.
HEALING IN ACTION
Because sexual violence is a community problem that deserves a community response, there is a role for everyone to play. We know this because in October of 2017, 19 million people said ‘me too.’, changing the way we talk about sexual violence. And that was just the beginning. Reframing the conversation challenges the systems ofoppression
GET TO KNOW US
Complete this form for speaking engagements, press/media and all professional inquiries related to Me Too movement founder Tarana Burkeand her team.
ORGANIZATIONS IN ACTION Darkness to Light is a non-profit committed to empowering adults to prevent child sexual abuse (CSA). You can take action to help end the realities of CSA in three crucial ways: Understand the issue. Child sexual abuse is one of the most prevalent public health issues facing society today. To prevent abuse, we have to break through the stigmaEXPLORE HEALING
Healing Resource Library. A comprehensive database of local and national organizations dedicated to providing services and safe spaces for survivors of sexual violence. STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
GLOSSARY - ME TOO. MOVEMENT Domestic Violence. A pattern of assaultive and coercive behaviors in which an individual establishes and maintains power and control over another with whom they have an intimate, romantic, marital, or family relationship. Perpetrators often use threats, intimidation, isolation, violent acts, and more to establish and maintain this control. ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency. LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever it ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and isGET TO KNOW US
Complete this form for speaking engagements, press/media and all professional inquiries related to Me Too movement founder Tarana Burkeand her team.
SURVIVOR HEALING SERIES What is the Survivor Healing Series? The series of virtual sessions led by healing practitioners will focus on introducing tools and practices that can help you navigate crisis and trauma, as you begin to rebuild a sense of safety, joy, and overall healing.HEALING IN ACTION
Because sexual violence is a community problem that deserves a community response, there is a role for everyone to play. We know this because in October of 2017, 19 million people said ‘me too.’, changing the way we talk about sexual violence. And that was just the beginning. Reframing the conversation challenges the systems ofoppression
GET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency. LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever it ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and isGET TO KNOW US
Complete this form for speaking engagements, press/media and all professional inquiries related to Me Too movement founder Tarana Burkeand her team.
SURVIVOR HEALING SERIES What is the Survivor Healing Series? The series of virtual sessions led by healing practitioners will focus on introducing tools and practices that can help you navigate crisis and trauma, as you begin to rebuild a sense of safety, joy, and overall healing.HEALING IN ACTION
Because sexual violence is a community problem that deserves a community response, there is a role for everyone to play. We know this because in October of 2017, 19 million people said ‘me too.’, changing the way we talk about sexual violence. And that was just the beginning. Reframing the conversation challenges the systems ofoppression
GET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
ME TOO. MOVEMENT
In 2006, the ‘me too.’. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever it HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? If you're asking how the metoo movement can help you, start here. Whether you've experienced childhood sexual abuse or a recent trauma, we'll help you heal.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
A “trigger” is a trauma reminder. It can be a feeling, a smell, a place, a topic, anything that engages our nervous system and prompts a survival response. It is a surprise emotion, a memory that our body holds, one that may feel like it comes out of nowhere. View InfosheetDownload Infosheet.
ME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work toHEALING IN ACTION
Because sexual violence is a community problem that deserves a community response, there is a role for everyone to play. We know this because in October of 2017, 19 million people said ‘me too.’, changing the way we talk about sexual violence. And that was just the beginning. Reframing the conversation challenges the systems ofoppression
STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
EXPLORE HEALING
Healing Resource Library. A comprehensive database of local and national organizations dedicated to providing services and safe spaces for survivors of sexual violence. ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and is MEDIA KIT - ME TOO. MOVEMENT In October 2017, The ‘me too.’. Movement was thrust into mainstream consciousness when millions of survivors came forward in less than 24 hours, sharing their experience with sexual violence. In the first 24 hours, there were 12 million Facebook posts and over 1 million Tweets using the #metoo hashtag, propelling the long-awaiteddiscussion
GLOSSARY - ME TOO. MOVEMENT Domestic Violence. A pattern of assaultive and coercive behaviors in which an individual establishes and maintains power and control over another with whom they have an intimate, romantic, marital, or family relationship. Perpetrators often use threats, intimidation, isolation, violent acts, and more to establish and maintain this control. ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency. LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
GET TO KNOW US
In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever it ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and isGET TO KNOW US
Complete this form for speaking engagements, press/media and all professional inquiries related to Me Too movement founder Tarana Burkeand her team.
SURVIVOR HEALING SERIES What is the Survivor Healing Series? The series of virtual sessions led by healing practitioners will focus on introducing tools and practices that can help you navigate crisis and trauma, as you begin to rebuild a sense of safety, joy, and overall healing.HEALING IN ACTION
Because sexual violence is a community problem that deserves a community response, there is a role for everyone to play. We know this because in October of 2017, 19 million people said ‘me too.’, changing the way we talk about sexual violence. And that was just the beginning. Reframing the conversation challenges the systems ofoppression
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Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
ME TOO. MOVEMENTEXPLORE HEALINGTAKE ACTIONOUR WORKSTAY INFORMEDGET TO KNOW USRESOURCE LIBRARY Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’. Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency. LEARN MORE ABOUT SEXUAL VIOLENCE Understanding that knowledge is power, Me Too teaches survivors and allies about this public health crisis, human rights issue, and form of systemic violence.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
The beginning — what sparked the movement in 2006, our original intent, and how this organization became what it is today. Ourhistory.
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In 2006, the “me too.”. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever it ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and isGET TO KNOW US
Complete this form for speaking engagements, press/media and all professional inquiries related to Me Too movement founder Tarana Burkeand her team.
SURVIVOR HEALING SERIES What is the Survivor Healing Series? The series of virtual sessions led by healing practitioners will focus on introducing tools and practices that can help you navigate crisis and trauma, as you begin to rebuild a sense of safety, joy, and overall healing.HEALING IN ACTION
Because sexual violence is a community problem that deserves a community response, there is a role for everyone to play. We know this because in October of 2017, 19 million people said ‘me too.’, changing the way we talk about sexual violence. And that was just the beginning. Reframing the conversation challenges the systems ofoppression
GET TO KNOW US
Tarana J. Burke asserts that ‘me too.’ is more than just a moment in time. As the founder of this vital and growing movement, and as someone who has been organizing within issues facing Black women and girls for more than three decades, Tarana has a commitment and SURVIVOR STORY SERIES This is Terry Crews’ story. And while 1 in 6 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime, it is a story that took courage to tell. Sexual violence isn’t just about sex, it’s about power – about exerting one’s will on another. Choosing to come forward is a way todefuse the
ME TOO. MOVEMENT
In 2006, the ‘me too.’. Movement was founded by survivor and activist Tarana Burke. In those early years, we developed our vision to bring resources, support, and pathways to healing where none existed before. And we got to work building a community of advocates determined to interrupt sexual violence wherever it HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? If you're asking how the metoo movement can help you, start here. Whether you've experienced childhood sexual abuse or a recent trauma, we'll help you heal.ME TOO. MOVEMENT
A “trigger” is a trauma reminder. It can be a feeling, a smell, a place, a topic, anything that engages our nervous system and prompts a survival response. It is a surprise emotion, a memory that our body holds, one that may feel like it comes out of nowhere. View InfosheetDownload Infosheet.
ME TOO. MOVEMENT
As survivors, we know firsthand just how prevalent it is, infiltrating all aspects of our lives from social media, classrooms around the country, and even in our homes. While rape culture is pervasive, be clear: As survivors, together, we are more powerful and you are not alone. While we can’t undo the past harm done to us, we can work toHEALING IN ACTION
Because sexual violence is a community problem that deserves a community response, there is a role for everyone to play. We know this because in October of 2017, 19 million people said ‘me too.’, changing the way we talk about sexual violence. And that was just the beginning. Reframing the conversation challenges the systems ofoppression
STATISTICS - ME TOO. MOVEMENT 1 in 8 people “had someone threaten to post and/or post sexually explicit images of them without their consent,” according to a 2017 study by the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI). Women were almost twice as likely to be the targets of nonconsensual pornography (NCP)than men.
EXPLORE HEALING
Healing Resource Library. A comprehensive database of local and national organizations dedicated to providing services and safe spaces for survivors of sexual violence. ACT TOO | ME TOO. MOVEMENT The fight to end sexual violence begins with this next act. This website is a resource for anyone who considers themselves an activist, a survivor, an ally, and is MEDIA KIT - ME TOO. MOVEMENT In October 2017, The ‘me too.’. Movement was thrust into mainstream consciousness when millions of survivors came forward in less than 24 hours, sharing their experience with sexual violence. In the first 24 hours, there were 12 million Facebook posts and over 1 million Tweets using the #metoo hashtag, propelling the long-awaiteddiscussion
GLOSSARY - ME TOO. MOVEMENT Domestic Violence. A pattern of assaultive and coercive behaviors in which an individual establishes and maintains power and control over another with whom they have an intimate, romantic, marital, or family relationship. Perpetrators often use threats, intimidation, isolation, violent acts, and more to establish and maintain this control.Skip to content
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we see you, we hear you… we’re here, too. HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? DISRUPT RAPE CULTURE‹›
stop carousel play carousel YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A SUPERHERO TO DISRUPT RAPE CULTURE This animated short, written and directed by ‘me too.’ staff, takes a look into the conversation amongst three friends navigating rape culture during Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Disrupt Rape Culture RELIVE THE SESSIONS FROM OUR SURVIVOR HEALING SERIES Over the last seven sessions of the ‘me too.’ Survivor Healing Series, we embarked on a collective journey to explore the different ways healing can look and feel like. We discussed the power of our stories and introduced tools and practices to support you in navigating trauma to restore a sense of safety, joy, and agency. The 7-week series wrapped up on January 14th and was led by healing practitioners, artists, and survivors with a focus on introducing tools and practices including some skills to navigate crisis and trauma. If you missed any of the sessions, we invite you to relive theseries with us.
Watch the sessions hereSUPPORT A SURVIVOR
If you’re here to help a survivor in your life, we have resourcesfor you, too.
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WELCOME TO OUR RESOURCE LIBRARY The Healing Resource Library is a national database of programs and services for survivors.Start browsing
HEALING TOOLKITS & INFOSHEETS Whether individually or in community, healing has the power to transform the world around us. Healing is possible, and the more we understand what it means to heal, the more space we can make for thatto happen.
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This section offers ways to get involved, as well as a growing repository of information to help us better identify and interrupt sexual violence. Learn about the work that is happening, and figure out which course of action is best for you.Get involved
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FROM OUR BLOG
YOU CAN HEAL FROM ABUSENIKITA MITCHELL
This helpful list of accessible ideas has been curated to help survivors of sexual violence find their centre and get back to themselves again. These activities are suitable for anyone who seeks healing practices to engage in while they launch or continue their healing journey. No significant background, equipment or financial investment is required.Read more
FIGURING OUT WHAT MATTERS MOSTKAIA NAADIRA
Kaia Naadira is a 22-year-old, two-time survivor of sexual assault. They are also the daughter of ‘me too.’ founder Tarana Burke. In this blog, Kaia shares their journey of coming to grips with the abuse they endured as a young person, and how they managed to make peace, and create a starting point to their healing journey that they hadn’t considered. This blog is about finding justice and regaining control as a young adult after experiencing sexual trauma.Read more
BIRTHING SEXUAL FREEDOM AND HEALING: A SURVIVOR MOTHER’S BIRTH STORY BIANY PÉREZ, LSW, M.ED. My journey from pregnancy to childbirth led me on a quest to wrestle with tough questions concerning my past. What does it mean to survive sexual trauma and abuse? What happens when black survivors of sexual abuse become pregnant? How do I, as a childbearing black woman survivor, deal with the extra challenges related to my trauma and cope with the changes to my body involved in pregnancy?Read more
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PRESS ROOM
‘ME TOO.’ INTERNATIONAL, IN COLLABORATION WITH WISDOM FASHION HOUSE LAUNCH LIMITED-EDITION ‘DISRUPT RAPE CULTURE’ MERCHANDISEMAY 19, 2021
For Immediate Release Wednesday, April 28, 2021 Media Contact: Denise Beek, denise@metoomvmt.org ‘me too.’ International, in Collaboration With Wisdom Fashion House Launch Limited-Edition‘Disrupt Rape
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‘ME TOO.’ STATEMENT ON THE RECENT ATTACKS ON AAPI COMMUNITIESMARCH 19, 2021
On Tuesday, March 17th, eight people were tragically shot and killed at three massage parlors in the Acworth area of Atlanta at the handsof
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‘ME TOO.’ STATEMENT ON GOVERNOR ANDREW CUOMOMARCH 2, 2021
As of March 1, 2021, three women have come forward with sexual harassment claims against New York Governor Andrew Cuomo. Two of whom, Charlotte BennettVisit Link
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