Contact WE
Tonya GJ Prince in News and Media
WESurviveAbusePodcast.com
SurvivorAffirmations.com
Rosaschildren.com
BraidtheLadder.com
BrighterFaith.com
For MEDIA/CREATORS
Work with WESURVIVEABUSE
- Values of WE Survive Abuse
Advertising & Partnerships
- Values of WE Survive Abuse
A Little Read (children’s products)

WE Survive Abuse | Survivor Information, Survivor History, Safety Education, & Healing Resources

Home
Boundaries Drawn in Truth
- MANIPULATION TACTICS
- SAFEGUARDING
END DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
END SEXUAL VIOLENCE
- GROOMING
END VIOLENCE AGAINST CHILDREN
- CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE
HEALTH AND WELLNESS
For MEDIA/CREATORS
Contact WE

HomeHealingMental Wellness and Health

The Signs of Betrayal Trauma in Someone

Spread the love

⭐ Why I Resist Diluted Language Like “Birthing People” Part 1

What's In a Name: A Survivor of Child Sexual Abuse names Her Rapist

What the Church and People of Faith Can Do to Help Victims of Sexual and Domestic Violence

✋🏽 When Accountability Feels Like an Attack to Him

Yoga for Feminine Energy and Female Healing (collective)

Spread the love

🌱 If Stress Can Shrink Your Brain, Can Healing Grow It Back?

When Belonging Breaks: Surviving in Truth When Cultures Defends Abusers

Say It With Your Chest: Black Victims Deserve Justice—No Exceptions

Pet Safety and Animal Support: A Vital Resource for Abuse Survivors

Survivor Affirmation: I Honor My Journey and Reclaim My Energy

Healing 287 Health 165 Mental Wellness and Health 228 Video 130 videos 46

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU

Loading...

Newer Post

8 Signs You’re Being Used, Not Loved

Older Post

Robin Givens’ Courage: Society’s Response to Domestic Violence Has Not Changed Enough Since 1988

SEARCH

Type something and Enter

POPULAR

Gaslighting Isn’t Love: Red Flags Black Women Can Choose to Name Out Loud — and Walk Away From

updated from April 7, 2023 Sometimes they try to make you feel like you're “too emotional,” “too sensitive,” or “doing too much.” But the truth is: [...]

⭐ Why I Resist Diluted Language Like “Birthing People” Part 1

Updated from November 2025 How hard is it to just say "mothers and.....?" In 2024, Black women had a maternal mortalit [...]

You Deserve Safety—Even When You’re Just Trying to Keep Going

Some of us were never told that we deserved to feel safe.We were told to keep going.To be strong.To not make a scene.To forgive.To forget. [...]

Part 2: Why I Resist Diluted Language

But self-knowledgeBut self-knowledgeThe reason I refuse diluted language is because I have watched institutions dilute women's experiences f [...]

They Want Us to Give Up “Mother” While Rapists Keep “Father”

"Will a highly neutral parentage framework be sensitive enough to recognize unequal power, violence, coercion, reproductive abuse, and sexual [...]

When Someone Refuses to Leave You Alone: Understanding Forced Access

When Someone Refuses to Respect Distance It's one thing to talk about the need for and importance of boundaries. We need to talk more about w [...]

Every Solution Was Rejected Because Access Was the Goal: Understanding Forced Access, Coercion, and Why So Many Women Feel Pressured to Explain Themselves

A woman asks for safety. Everyone else asks for evidence. 🌿 Sometimes a woman is not asking for much. She is asking for rest. Sh [...]

Media Club/Media WE Love

American Violet and the Fight to Remain the Expert on Your Own Life

Control rarely begins with chains. It often begins with convincing people that their own eyes, ears, memory, and judgment cannot be tr [...]

Was It Really the First Time? What Repeat Offender Statistics Reveal About Violence and Abuse

The recent UK review that found serial rapists and offenders remained in policing despite serious warning signs and vetting failures. Which go [...]

When the State Stops Saying “Mother”: Why Inclusive Language Must Still Include Women

Introduction The issue is not that mothers will stop being mothers in real life. Women will still carry babies through morning sickn [...]

TRENDING

1.

Gaslighting Isn’t Love: Red Flags Black Women Can Choose to Name Out Loud — and Walk Away From

2.

Lena Baker: The Innocent Woman America Executed | True Story of Injustice and Too Little, Too Late Apology

3.

How People Prompt or Lure Women to Prove Their Worth

4.

Because I Don’t Want To: The Power of Women’s Final Answer

5.

How Vanessa Williams Overcame Bias and Industry Backlash to Reinvent Herself—and Win Anyway

6.

E. Lynn Harris: The Visionary Black Author Who Gave Us Stories We’d Never Seen—But Always Needed

7.

Where Coercion Is the Law, Truth Cannot Live

8.

Grief That Echoes: Honoring the Women Amiri Baraka Lost to Violence

9.

Lucy Diggs Slowe: She Protected Us in Silence So We Could One Day Speak

10.

⭐ Why I Resist Diluted Language Like “Birthing People” Part 1

11.

You Deserve Safety—Even When You’re Just Trying to Keep Going

12.

Using Michelle Obama’s Image to Justify White Supremacy Is a Self-Own—And a Betrayal

13.

Juneteenth: Proof That Even Our Freedom Is Seen as “Too Much”

14.

Hidden Camera Spying, Covert Filming, and the New Sexual Surveillance of Women and Girls: A FAQ

15.

Coach, Therapist, Psychologist, or Doctor? A Compassionate Guide for Abuse Survivors Seeking the Right Support

RECENT POSTS

The Illusion of Progress: Why Women Don’t Have “Spare Rights” to Burn

The Burden of Blindness: How Systems Force Us to Ignore Our Own Reality

Gaslighting Isn’t Love: Red Flags Black Women Can Choose to Name Out Loud — and Walk Away From

Women’s Health and Safety Watch: June 2026

When the State Stops Saying “Mother”: Why Inclusive Language Must Still Include Women

Part 2: Why I Resist Diluted Language

You Deserve Safety—Even When You’re Just Trying to Keep Going

Tammi Terrell’s Story Reminds Us That Survival Is More Than Staying Alive

Was It Really the First Time? What Repeat Offender Statistics Reveal About Violence and Abuse

The Dangerous Myth of the First-Time Offender: Why So Much Violence Comes With a History

WE Survive Abuse Podcast

Juneteenth Reminds Us: Delayed Truth Still Matters
The Fable of the Man Who Changed His Coat Not His Character: How Harm Reinvents Itself
There Are Souls Beyond the Scoreboard: A History Lesson in Hope, Radio, and Second Wind
Stop Debating Women Into Danger: Saying You Care Is Not the Same as Protecting Women
The Bench at Maple and Ninth: When Men Decide Whether Women Get Boundaries
Elizabeth Packard: The Woman They Called Incurable Until She Changed the Law
The Woman Who Would Not Be Sent Back
The Fable of the Little Bell at Carver School
The Fable of the Flame that Would Not Bow
When the Drum Stopped Begging to Be Heard: A Short Neighborhood Fable

Rosa’s Children

Kyra’s Law and the Cost of Ignoring Patterns: How Many Warnings Does a Child Need?
Why We Need Real Change: Breaking the Patterns That Let Killers Walk Free
What the Loudoun County School Failure Teaches Us About Institutional Betrayal and Child Safety (w tip sheet printable)
Child Marriage in America: What Every American Should Know
School Resource or More Violence: 10 Questions Parents Can Ask Schools About Child Safety (w/printable tip sheet)
Lessons WE Should Have Learned from School Volunteer Deonte Carraway
Institutional Betrayal: Teen Wrestler Makes Serious Allegations That She Says Went Ignored (Update)

BrighterFaith.com

What God Says About Coercion
Devotional: The God Who Is a Refuge for the Oppressed
When You Feel Unheard: A Christian Woman’s Reminder to Use Your Voice
Bay Leaves, Prayer, and Sacred Transitions
When Church Is Refuge: Protecting Black Girls with Faith, Truth, and Courage
A Juneteenth Devotional: Not a Bill. A Bridge.
God-Given Discernment: When People Try to Blur Your Boundaries

A Little Read (Children’s Products)

Survivor Affirmations

The Phenomenal Phyllis Hyman, Institutional Betrayal, and Affirmations for Your Own Battles
The Architecture of Sound & Soul: Celebrating Marlena Shaw This Black Music Month
India.Arie Sings “I Am Light”: Plus 10 of Her Affirmations
10 Times Black Artists Forced Innovation to Find Its Soul
Survivor Affirmation: For Chaka Khan, Bold Enough to Remain Herself
Black Music Month, Bay Leaves, and the Pages That Hold Our Stories
Seeking Care Safely After Harm: Language for Survivors and Providers

SUBSCRIBE

Get newsletters in your inbox

tonyaprince@live.com

Type something and Enter