The White Ribbon Campaign, one of our awareness-raising partners, posted a notice on their blog today about a petition calling for action to stop rape in the Democratic Republic of
Paint It Purple—Why Purple?
As you can tell from the name of our latest campaign and our logo, purple is a very important colour for us. Well, not just for us, but for most
The Pixel Project VAW e-News Digest: Edition 18
Welcome to the 18th edition of The Pixel Project’s VAW e-News Digest! As usual, we bring you the latest and most relevant news related to violence against women and efforts
Invitation to Men of Strength Awards—Washington DC
The Pixel Project is pleased to share this invitation with our followers in the Washington, DC area. The organisation Men Can Stop Rape is marking ten years of its national
The Pixel Project Invites You to Paint It Purple!
Today is the official launch of our latest campaign. The “Paint It Purple” campaign is a global campaign that will be held throughout October 2010 to: Raise awareness about Domestic
The Pixel Project VAW e-News Digest: Edition 17
Welcome to the 17th edition of The Pixel Project’s VAW e-News Digest! As usual, we bring you the latest and most relevant news related to violence against women and efforts
World Humanitarian Day – Some Thoughts…
Today is World Humanitarian Day (19 August 2010) – a day that celebrates and recognises the work of humanitarian workers everywhere. Humanitarian workers come in all nationalities, ethnicities, genders, ages,
The Pixel Project VAW e-News Digest: Edition 16
Welcome to the 16th edition of The Pixel Project’s VAW e-News Digest! As usual, we bring you the latest and most relevant news related to violence against women and efforts
Girl Child Network Helping Abused Girls Since 1998
In this post we are highlighting the work of a remarkable woman, Betty Makoni, and the organisation she founded, Girl Child Network. Ms. Makoni is a Zimbabwean child rape survivor
Did You Hear About the G(irls)20 Summit?
In the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) and perhaps around the world, the most memorable images from the recent G20 Summit were those of a burning police car and black-clad protestors