
Tag: violence against Women


Cath Bore Writes Female Characters who Approach the World on Their Own Terms

Lorraine Nolan addresses rape culture and re-imagines Lucretia with art and film

Laura Ann Brady’s song “Perform Your Rights” in response to abortion laws in Ireland

Rape Culture relies on Capitalism – Art and Writing by Charlotte Farhan

Who Makes Them Appreciate What They Have? By Ethar Hamid

Brittle Sun – Using music and poetry to discuss the stigma of poverty and its deadly effects.

ASLI Monthly Featured Artist – Michelle Morgan: talking art, mental health, shame and how to create change.

Indian visual artist Sravanthi Juluri speaks to ASLI, “my work has been a major source of healing in my life. I never thought my art could actually help women in distress to come out in the open about the abuse they have faced and open up a platform to raise our voices and say no to violence against women”.

PTSD is a severe and chronic illness having lasting effects – As a survivor of child abuse, domestic and sexual assault Artist Paulissa Kipp talks to ASLI about how she uses her art and how it is important to educate the public about the lasting effects of abuse.

ASLI Interview with Writer and Yogini Hannah Hilton “Art literally saves lives. I know from my own experience that by creating art- it has saved me from the dark abyss I was in”.

Overcoming Abuse – By Hannah Hilton, “I felt that by sharing my story I could help other women”.

From the Team: Lisa Reeve talks about her project in The Gambia on raising awareness for girls to get an education

Laura Thomas wanted to write about the profound ways violent crimes against the body alter one’s relationship with the world after the body heals

The Warding Charm – By Laura Thomas

My art is female centric because I am a woman and my purpose is to express and inspire expression

Shell Dooley “Music has definitely saved my life and helped me through difficult situations”

Right Kind of Woman by Shawna Ayoub Ainslie

“My work is about finding beauty in darkness and seeing the light when there is none” Photographer Daniella Fishburne
