Supporting survivors of sexual violence and abuse in Sussex
This is an archive page.
Stephen Graham’s gripping series forces us to confront the growing influence of incel culture, toxic masculinity, and the radicalization of young men. In a world where harmful ideologies are just a click away, Adolescence asks the tough questions—and so should we.
At Survivors’ Network, we know that deciding whether to report a sexual offence to the police can feel overwhelming. That’s why we’ve launched a Reporting Options Drop-In, a confidential space where survivors can get clear, unbiased information about the reporting process.
We address the recent debates in Parliament and the media coverage surrounding child sexual abuse, as well as the exploitation of this issue to provoke and advance specific ideologies. We must approach this topic with the seriousness that survivors deserve, free from ideological agendas.
We enter the debate and explore trigger and content warnings!
The spectacular, unifying joy of the Paris Olympics and Paralympics has enveloped the globe in its stupor this month. Yet we can’t let Olympic fever let us forget about the dark underbelly of elite sport.
Violence against women and girls declared a “national emergency” says police chiefs but we reflect on how society and those in power can combat it.
Office or Students (OfS) this week have launched a new road map with demands to be met by Universities outlining that more needs to be done to tackle sexual misconduct and harassment.
Richard Gadd’s Netflix series is a springboard for conversations about male survivors. The series explores how grooming, stalking, and sexual assault can affect men, while also examining attitudes toward female perpetrators.