💜CSVANW stands with survivors💜 Purple Thursday is a national day of action to show solidarity with survivors and a symbolism of wearing purple sends a visible message to survivors that they are believed and supported. Are you wearing purple today? Share your selfies in the comments below!✨

Breaking cycles begins with learning, supporting, sharing, participating, and leading. Every action—big or small—helps strengthen Native families and communities.

✨Cyclebreaker Affirmation✨ My healing can become medicine for future generations.

Healing is community work. This Domestic Violence Awareness Month, let’s support survivors, strengthen healthy relationships, and build futures where every Native relative can live with safety, dignity, and belonging.

Join CSVANW October Community Advocacy Meeting🍃 This month we will feature a presentation from the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and the impact of suicide on Native communities. We will be sharing local and national resources to better educate families and communities. 🔗 LINK IN BIO

TW: DV October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. DV can be experienced in many different ways. One way is intimate partner violence (IPV). IPV can include physical or sexual violence, stalking, or psychological aggression.

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Everyday this month I will be sharing a poem highlighting both living with and surviving domestic violence. These will be my personal experience but also intended to highlight what I know many experience in the shadows in fear. Thank you

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month — a time to call attention to America’s uniquely lethal domestic gun violence crisis. Domestic violence and gun violence are deeply interconnected, impacting millions of women, families, and communities.

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. We all have a role to play in addressing domestic violence. If you or someone you know needs help, please call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

Coercive control is abuse, even without physical violence. It can include isolation, financial control, monitoring, intimidation, and limiting choices. Healthy love respects freedom, privacy, identity, and independence. This DVAM, recognize the signs and support respect, trust, consent, and choice.

Domestic violence is more than physical violence. Learning to recognize coercive control, economic abuse, and technology-facilitated abuse helps create safer Native communities. Every conversation can help break a cycle.