Skip to content

Focus Barbados | Protect The Children

Protect The Children

  • Posts
  • social problems in Barbados
  • Bajan Attitudes And Behaviors
  • protect our children
  • Antonio Rudder
  • Human rights
  • barbados crime
  • domestic violence
  • Child abuse in Barbados
  • tell your story
  • trauma and recovery
  • oppression
  • decolonization
  • women’s rights

Category: music is a weapon

Barbados: Anal and Oral Sex is a Crime February 21, 2016December 16, 2018
The Sins of the Barbadian Father: P. Antonio “Boo” Rudder February 20, 2016March 18, 2017
Making “Mock Sport” of Men’s Emotions: The Culture of Shame in Barbados January 1, 2016February 20, 2016
Are You Gonna Shut Up|Speaking Out in The Barbadian Culture Of Silence December 31, 2015January 2, 2016

Reality

#FocusBarbados #ProtectTheChildren advocacy Antonio Rudder Bajan Attitudes And Behaviors bajan nationalism bajan pride Barbadian Culture Barbados barbados crime barbados today Barbados tourism Be the Media Boo Rudder Caribbean Culture Child abuse in Barbados child advocacy child protection developing countries discrimination in Barbados domestic violence Human rights Human Rights Violations toward Children of Barbados I'm a Bajan justice delayed is justice denied protect our children social concerns in Barbados social problems in Barbados united nations human rights visit Barbados

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Follow Focus Barbados | Protect The Children on WordPress.com

Search

RSS The Sound of Empowerment

  • Don’t Let Him Isolate You: The Story of a Sister’s Love
  • YOUR VOICE MATTERS: An Act to Amend the Domestic Violence Protection Orders
  • Barbados: Anal and Oral Sex is a Crime
  • The Sins of the Barbadian Father: P. Antonio “Boo” Rudder
  • “It’s We Culture”: Groupthink in Barbadian Society
  • Caribbean Court of Justice Complaining about Denied Justice in Barbados
  • Making “Mock Sport” of Men’s Emotions: The Culture of Shame in Barbados
  • Are You Gonna Shut Up|Speaking Out in The Barbadian Culture Of Silence
Follow Focus Barbados | Protect The Children on WordPress.com

The Sound of Empowerment

Focus Barbados | The Sound of Empowerment » Human rights

A Response to Silence and Denial

The Barbadian Minister of Social Care, Constituency Empowerment and Community Development said that domestic violence in Barbados “‘is often fed by poverty, dependency, lack of education or capacity and the absence of empowerment'” (qtd. in Nation 30 Mar. 2011). However, sources note that the problem of domestic violence affects women of all stratums of society in Barbados (CADRES [2009], 14; Nation 19 May 2010). I have decided to be a voice of empowerment for myself and other survivors of abuse and trauma in Barbados. As noted in the response to the Minister's statement is the fact that this violence effects women whether they meet the criteria he outlined or not, therefore something must be done to add clarity to the discrepancies that perpetuate many abuses in Barbados. I am making my witness statement. While choking me, my Barbadian abuser knowing I couldn't answer him, asked me: ARE YOU GONNA SHUT UP, YES OR NO!?!" That day I felt powerless. Now, hear me out.

Truly K. Butler All Rights Reserved 2015

Subscribe via iTunes

Categories

  • #BajanLivesMatter
  • #FocusBarbados
  • #JahanKing
  • #ProtectTheChildren
  • a flyer for Jahan King
  • abused children of Barbados
  • advocacy
  • american overseas domestic violence crisis center
  • American Red Cross Barbados
  • americans overseas domes
  • Andaman islands
  • Andamanese women
  • Antonio Rudder
  • ArchCot
  • Bajan
  • Bajan Attitudes And Behaviors
  • bajan nationalism
  • bajan pride
  • BajanLivesMatter
  • Barbadian
  • Barbadian Culture
  • Barbados
  • Barbados Association of Professional Engineers
  • Barbados building codes
  • barbados crime
  • Barbados CropOver 2015
  • Barbados earthquakes
  • Barbados Free Press
  • Barbados national building codes
  • barbados today
  • Barbados tourism
  • Be the Media
  • Bim
  • BlackLivesMatter
  • BLP GOVERNMENT
  • Boo Rudder
  • breathalyzer laws needed in Barbados
  • British Empire
  • California earthquake
  • Campus trendz slaughter
  • can you hear me now
  • Caribbean Culture
  • Caribbean earthquake plate
  • Child abuse in Barbados
  • child advocacy
  • Child Care Board Barbados
  • child development in Barbados
  • child protection
  • child resiliency
  • Child sexual abuse in Barbados
  • child suicide prevention
  • children of domestic violence
  • Children's CropOver Barbados
  • children's mental health
  • civil rights movement America
  • Corona virus Barbados, covid-19 barbados
  • decolonization
  • Definition of corporal punishment
  • developing countries
  • discrimination in Barbados
  • dissociation
  • dissociative
  • domestic violence
  • down ass bitch
  • Dr. Joan Latchman
  • Drunk driving in Barbados
  • earthquake disaster kits Barbados
  • effects of childhood rape
  • Emancipation Day Barbados
  • end corporal punishment
  • Eradication of poverty
  • Errol Barrow
  • Frederick Douglass family initiatives
  • get on board UNICEF
  • ghost stories
  • ghostface killah faces discrimination in Barbados
  • global progress
  • Great Lisbon earthquake
  • Greg Parris
  • Groupthink
  • healing
  • how to prepare for an earthquake Barbados
  • Human rights
  • Human Rights Violations toward Children of Barbados
  • I'm a Bajan
  • injustice
  • Jahan King
  • Jamaica earthquake in 1692
  • Johan King
  • Johann King
  • Judith Lewis Herman
  • justice delayed is justice denied
  • Kadooment Day 2015 Barbados
  • Kellisha Ovivierre
  • Kelly Ann Welch
  • life in the tropics
  • Little England
  • Marching to a different drummer
  • Margaret Gill of Barbados
  • mental liberation
  • Mia Mottley
  • mirror image
  • music is a weapon
  • National Cultural Foundation Barbados
  • Navi pillay
  • Nikita Belgrave
  • obsessive compulsive disorder
  • oppression
  • P. Antonio "Boo" Rudder
  • Pearl Amanda Cornelius
  • pride before the fall
  • protect our children
  • psychological trauma
  • psychopath
  • Public Works Minister Gline Clark
  • qatar
  • racism in Barbados
  • rape in barbados
  • ras rudder
  • reggae experience doha
  • Rihanna at CropOver
  • risk factors for youth suicide
  • RULE OF LAW
  • Say Her Name
  • segregation in Barbados
  • seventysix keyyzz
  • Shamar Weekes
  • Shanna Griffith
  • Shemar Weekes
  • silence and denial
  • social concerns in Barbados
  • social problems in Barbados
  • soundcloud
  • South African apartheid
  • speak out about domestic violence
  • st regis doha
  • structural engineering in Barbados
  • suicide warning signs
  • tell your story
  • the sound of empowerment
  • Tiffany Harding
  • tourism
  • trauma and recovery
  • trauma bonding
  • Trinidad earthquake in 1766
  • tsunami
  • UN Convention on the Rights of the Child
  • Uncategorized
  • UNICEF
  • united nations human rights
  • Universal Periodic Review
  • unspeakable
  • victim blaming
  • visit Barbados
  • What is a protocol?
  • what to do after an earthquake Barbados
  • what to do during an earthquake Barbados
  • Why have a child abuse protocol?
  • women's rights
  • xenophobia in Barbados
Powered by WordPress.com.