Gender Based Violence Gbv Quotes

“People throwing tantrums and fake outrage. Knowing very well that their judgment is not based on whether what was done, being right or wrong, but it depends on who did it to make it right or wrong.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“Most people choose to be hurt and killed by something they have power to avoid, because of their ego, arrogance and wanting to prove a point. They choose to put themselves in harms way. Always choose safety, when it comes to your life. Be wise and choose to avoid arguments, fights, conflicts, people, places , situations or doing things that can get you killed or hurt.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“There is a thin line. Between fighting for equal rights and fighting to be treated special and lot of people confuses the two.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“The hardest thing of being a man for me is not knowing you have done or said something wrong, but everyday being persecuted for it . A man can never defend himself for any wrong doing, because even the guilty ones claim they are innocent. Yet true innocent ones, always get wrongfully convicted. While guilty ones walk free.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“If you are going to fight Gender Based Violence. Fighting it . It doesn't start when you see two opposite gender fighting , but it start with you. On how do you speak to other people. What do you say to other people and how do you behave or act around other people. How do you address other people and how do you respond to other people.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“...from all accounts, the war within the war is a war on women's bodies.”
― Karyn L. Freedman, One Hour in Paris: A True Story of Rape and Recovery

“The only time . I will be proud to be a man. Is when every women is safe and comfortable around me.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“Οι γυναικοκτονίες στην Ελλάδα οφείλονται στη φλυαρία των γυναικών. (07/01/2022)”
― Κωνσταντίνος Τζούμας

“Regarding discrimination against women, it can be said that gender equality campaigns will prove effective if it is launched in rural and remote pockets of countries that are surveyed as exhibiting such discrimination. There is scarcely such discrimination today among the educated lot. However, it may be agreed that when it comes to reposing confidence in the skills of women, there may be some hesitation posed. Moreover, women have always been at par with men when it comes to their abilities; it is just that both men and women are gifted differently. Women are more intelligent, while men exhibit traits of being intellectuals. Hypothetically if there is a weighing scale to weigh the abilities of what men can achieve and what women can achieve, I am confident that the scale will be balanced. I think creating such awareness will do much good rather than reclaiming something which naturally exists.”
― Henrietta Newton Martin-Legal Professional & Author

“Thus, unless we actively seek out this information, it can remain below our radar. Or perhaps we conceal the truth because we want to protect our children from the harsh realities of gender-based violence. One could argue that protecting children in this way as a means of instilling in them a robust sense of security is an important aspect of early childhood development. But at some point, sticking to this story becomes counterproductive, for as long as we are taught that the world is a benign place for women, when harm comes to us the most reasonable conclusion to draw is that it is our fault.”
― Karyn L. Freedman, One Hour in Paris: A True Story of Rape and Recovery

“.... according to the myth that virgin blood is a panacea for disease and illness, infant rape and baby rape were being used as a cure for AIDS in South Africa and elsewhere. In was or peace, it seemed, women and children were at high risk.”
― Karyn L. Freedman, One Hour in Paris: A True Story of Rape and Recovery

“The problem with statistics is that they are easy to ignore. There is anonymity in number, which can make it hard to hold on to the facts - the people - behind them. Statistics are by definition impersonal. In order to make the problem of violence against women palpable we need to know the stories behind the numbers,..”
― Karyn L. Freedman, One Hour in Paris: A True Story of Rape and Recovery

“You don’t have to lie to tell the truth. One lie of what is happening or what happened makes the whole thing unbelievable and questionable. Most cases are thrown out in court not because the incident didn’t happen, but it is because someone lied when testifying because they wanted so much conviction and to make the other person pay.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“When you speak out only when it is convenient for you. When you have something to gain and when others have something to lose. You are not a hero or a victim but a hypocrite. When you were silent, how many people have became victims. How many people have suffered that you would have saved by speaking up .”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“Most of the time. When they decide to speak up or cry out loud. It is not about them seeking justice, but it is about the money. It is about them getting what they think they are owed. Them getting what they want and their way. It is not about the truth, right or wrong. Because of that they make it hard for real victims to be assisted and get help and justice.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“Some people when they are busy enjoying the money. They don't care how the money is got or who gives them the money. They don't see anything wrong and are happily willing to do anything to get that money. Once the money is finished or are now denied to have it. They are only left with their actions. They play a victim card, because they are no longer benefiting.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“Some people put themselves in harms way because they think what they can benefit from it. It is greater than the poverty, pain, abuse, assault, rape, humiliation, suffering and is greater than having a boring life or working hard .”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“FGM does not just mutilate the body; it destroys self-esteem, confidence, and the sense of being whole”
― Hagir Elsheikh, Through Tragedy and Triumph: A Life Well Traveled

“We cannot change the way society views women until we address the mixed messages we send about their value”
― Hagir Elsheikh, Through Tragedy and Triumph: A Life Well Traveled

“When a girl is forced to endure such a violation, she learns to question everything about herself, her worth, her value, and her power.”
― Hagir Elsheikh, Through Tragedy and Triumph: A Life Well Traveled

“Through pain, I realized that healing is not just about removing scars; it is about reclaiming the voice stolen from you”
― Hagir Elsheikh, Through Tragedy and Triumph: A Life Well Traveled

“You can break a body, but you can never break a spirit that chooses to rise despite the hurt.”
― Hagir Elsheikh, Through Tragedy and Triumph: A Life Well Traveled

“I had to learn the hard way that my body was my own, and no tradition or culture had the right to tell me otherwise.”
― Hagir Elsheikh, Through Tragedy and Triumph: A Life Well Traveled

“My journey taught me that the most powerful tool in overcoming trauma is the will to speak, the courage to be heard”
― Hagir Elsheikh, Through Tragedy and Triumph: A Life Well Traveled

“When you take away a woman’s right to control her own body, you take away her very essence. But reclaiming that power is a revolution only she can lead”
― Hagir Elsheikh, Through Tragedy and Triumph: A Life Well Traveled

“There is no shame in healing. The shame lies in allowing the silence of abuse to continue.”
― Hagir Elsheikh, Through Tragedy and Triumph: A Life Well Traveled

“No child should feel the burden of a society’s fear, and no woman should carry the weight of cultural oppression. We must teach them to rise above it.”
― Hagir Elsheikh, Through Tragedy and Triumph: A Life Well Traveled

“The real revolution is not in overthrowing governments, but in dismantling the systems of silence and fear that hold women back”
― Hagir Elsheikh, Through Tragedy and Triumph: A Life Well Traveled

“One of the greatest double standards is how some people are willing to trade their morals, values, dignity, and even personal pain for money. For them, shame or the difference between right and wrong becomes secondary, as long as there is compensation. Often, the pursuit isn't truly about justice, but about making someone pay, because they feel they are owed something. In many cases, it's not justice they seek, but a form of payment.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“i always wonder why the new hot girl in any company always dates the manager or supervisor.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos