We are making a move to educate and inform the public of the corruptions against our constitutional rights. Our campaign will give every member the opportunity to connect with others locally in their region via our forums. Your story can influence another person to get through family court by making them aware of their rights. The power is all yours to help save the children.
Physical abuse is one of the most visible and well-known forms of domestic violence. Leaving an abusive relationship is hard enough, you don’t wan’t to be blindsided by the seeming “corruption” in family court. Many have experienced post separation abuse by their ex, through the family court system. Many don’t understand that you “place your custody on the table” the second that you appear before a judge and that you give the judge full discretion as to who ends up with custody. Studies show that 85% of abusers gain custody in court. Let us help you prepare and understand your rights together as a community.
Domestic violence refers to a pattern of abusive behavior in a relationship, where one person seeks to control and dominate the other. It can occur between partners, family members, or household members, and can include verbal, physical, emotional, sexual, and economic abuse.
Commonly seen signs of domestic violence may include physical injuries, such as bruises and broken bones, but also involve emotional and psychological abuse, such as controlling behaviors, verbal insults, and threats. Other signs may include isolation from friends and family, changes in behavior, coercive control, manipulation, and financial control.
Domestic violence can happen to anyone, regardless of age, gender, sexual orientation, or socioeconomic status. However, women are more likely to be victims of domestic violence than men, and individuals in certain marginalized communities, and may be at higher risk.
If you suspect domestic violence is occurring for you or your children, it is important to reach out to others who have been through similar situations for help. This could include building a support group around your case specifically, and talking to a friend can who can help you make a safe exit plan, or if this is an emergency contacting law enforcement. It is important to prioritize the safety of the victims, to provide resources, and support to help them to leave an abusive situation. Our website forums are designed so that each member can create a forum, or group, based on area or need. Let’s build safe communities together.
Domestic violence against women refers to any verbal, physical, sexual, or emotional abuse that occurs in a domestic setting, typically perpetrated by an intimate partner.
Domestic violence against women is a significant problem worldwide. According to the World Health Organization, about one in three women globally have experienced physical and/or sexual violence from an intimate partner or sexual violence from a non-partner in their lifetime.
There is no single cause of domestic violence against women, but it is often linked to power imbalances in relationships and societal attitudes towards women. Some men may also have a history of childhood abuse or mental health issues that contribute to their abusive behavior.
Domestic violence can have a range of physical, emotional, and psychological effects on women. These can include physical injuries, anxiety, depression, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD or CPTSD), and or social isolation.
Domestic violence is a serious and unfortunately common issue that affects many people in our society. It can take many forms, such as physical abuse, emotional abuse, financial abuse, sexual abuse, incest, coercive control, blackmailing, trafficking, slavery, and more. If
Domestic violence is a serious issue that affects millions of people worldwide. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), one in three women worldwide has experienced physical or sexual violence in their lifetime, often by an intimate partner. Domestic violence
Domestic violence is a serious issue that affects millions of people around the world. It is a pattern of behavior that involves the use of physical, emotional, or sexual abuse to exert control over a partner or family member. This
We’ve received all the necessary details. Our team will now review your submission to become a member of AMF. Expect an email from us within 24-48 hours with further instructions.
