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Weekly Women’s Circles Sessions 💬
by Mya000
Last post
January 24th
...See more Join us for a space to connect, share, and support each other ✨ 🗓️ When: Every Saturday at 12 PM EST 📍 Where: In the Adult Support Session room This is an open space for women to come together, share their experiences, and support one another. Whether you’re looking for a sense of belonging, a place to voice your thoughts, or just a calm moment of connection, this circle is for you. What to expect: 💛 A safe, welcoming environment where all voices are valued. 💛 Weekly topics focusing on women’s issues and challenges. 💛 Guided conversations facilitated by thoughtful questions. 💛 A chance to connect with like-minded women and build genuine support networks. Each week, we’ll explore a different theme. Come as you are, whether you want to share or just listen, you are warmly welcomed here. We hope to see you there, and feel free to invite others who might benefit from this space! Let’s create a community where every woman feels supported and heard.  Hosted by @ShadowFaerie and @Mya000
SoulfullyAButterfly profile picture
Women's Issues Community Taglist! Stay Updated
by SoulfullyAButterfly
Last post
January 9th
...See more The Women's Issues Community Tag List is a way to stay connected with new discussions, resources, and posts shared by our forum supporters. By joining the tag list, you’ll receive notifications when important updates are posted (up to 4 times a week). These updates can include everything from wellness tips and discussions to helpful resources that align with the community’s focus on women’s issues. If you'd like to be added or removed from the tag list, simply leave a comment below. Being part of the tag list helps you stay engaged and ensures you don’t miss out on opportunities to connect and share your thoughts! ------------------------- Current taglist - updated by Mya on 17th October @adventurousBranch3786 @ashleybell415 @ASPIRINGCOUNSELOR @Aylathegreat @azuladragon34 @blxepxndx @calmmoon2104 @Callmetanya5 @creativeTalker5179 @DaisyBeeBlooming @daydreammemories @decisivePapaya238 @Eddy94 @emotionalkitty101 @fluffypickles123 @GentleLily3 @gentleWater9634 @GoldenRuleJG @halcyonCloud2036 @HarmonyBlossom @iloveyouxx @Jaeteuk @janiewanie423 @K87 @Kala @KarmaTheRascal @KaylaMaulfair @KindnessMatters2020 @lalabrowni @listenwithempathy @LittleSunshine2036 @littleLemon4973 @LovingPeacefulHeart @MoreThanJustMe @Mya000 @Noorahmed89 @OptimisticMoon1124 @PFord79 @pioneeringShade8010 @purpleTree4652 @RainbowRosie @RobinNew @shyMoon8539 @sincereSkies9563 @SirenOfSerenity @sky2Ocean20 @Smilintru67 @softSummer7903 @SomeHope2022 @SoulfullyAButterfly @tealPark1424 @TheCucumberry @trueconfidant123 @victoriousLily5344 @woMango9097 @zaramerch
Mya000 profile picture
Join Our Team: We're Looking for Forum Supporters!
by Mya000
Last post
November 18th, 2024
...See more Hello everyone! We’re thrilled to announce that our Women's Issues Community Forum is on the lookout for Forum Supporters to join our team. If you’re passionate about women’s issues and eager to make a positive impact, this could be the perfect role for you! 🔍 What We’re Looking For: * Preferably Female: While we value all contributions, having female supporters helps ensure our discussions reflect direct lived experiences and viewpoints. * Knowledgeable About Women’s Issues: A strong understanding of discrimination and related topics is crucial to effectively contribute and support our community. Official Requirements for the Role: * Forum Supporter Responsibilities: * Focus on 1 or 2 sub-communities. * Maintain engagement by posting and replying to threads with empathy. * Uphold a record of zero behaviour points. * Active participation in the community prior to application is required. * For Members: * 50+ forum upvotes. * 50+ forum posts. * Make 10+ forum posts per month. * Have taken the Member Oath. * For Listeners: * Verified Listener status. * 50+ forum upvotes. * 50+ forum posts. * Make 10+ forum posts per month. * Have taken the Listener Community Guide & Listener Oath. 🌟 Why This Role Matters: * Informed Discussions: Your contributions will help guide insightful and supportive conversations about women’s issues. * Supportive Space: By fostering a compassionate environment, you’ll help ensure that every member feels heard and supported. If you’re ready to make a positive impact and meet the requirements, click the link below to apply! 👉 Click here to apply! [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSefNgW-Va7dyBx67M3d27INmkndnwm1C3Ywa7NJoFa2EscQkA/closedform] Thank you for your dedication and commitment to our cause. We look forward to working with you to make our community a better place for everyone!
raccooncutie30 profile picture
Body Issues
by raccooncutie30
Last post
4 hours ago
...See more How do I convince my mom to let me have breast reduction surgery? I’m a D cup but I want to be flat so men will stop sexualizing me.
librastar29 profile picture
My partner upset me today
by librastar29
Last post
16 hours ago
...See more Hey everyone. This is very embarrassing to talk about but today my partner and i were having sex. He had known I am on my period right now and thats never really stopped us. In fact, he has made it very clear in the past that us being intimate should not be affected by my period, as long as i am ok with it. However, today we were changing positions and i had noticed there was a decent amount of blood and i immediately apologized and we started to get back to it, but he stopped us and said, "I'm sorry i cant." I apologized again, we cleaned up and i burst into tears. I cried for at least an hour, and he comforted me, cuddled me, and reassured me that everything is okay and he was sorry he upset me. I told him it was okay and I tried my best to act as normal as possible. He left my house and i tried to go on about my day as usual, but to be honest, ive been holding back tears all day, trying to distract myself from how the situation made me feel. Although my partner reassured me he is still attracted to me and isnt disgusted by me, unfortunately, that reassurance didnt make me feel any better about myself. Ive always struggled with gender and body dysphoria and i guess today just stirred up those feelings again. i feel embarrassed, ugly, and disgusted with myself. I am sorry this post is so long, just needed somewhere to put my feelings and im too insecure to talk to anyone in my personal life about it. thanks to anyone who has read this, please respond with any thoughts
resilience2025 profile picture
Ladies, Don't Let Anybody Stop You from Being Your Best Version💖
by resilience2025
Last post
2 days ago
...See more Heyaaaaaaa You Beautiful & Confident Women of All Times!  Introducing myself, I am Resilience! 🤗 I have been a woman myself and this "International Women's Day", I find the perfect opportunity to support you in leveraging your inner power leading to becoming the best version of yourself!  So, my lovely ladies, what I am gonna state here can be quite discomforting and unrealistic to you!  I guess it's been for most of us because of the upbringing and social mindset we are brought up in!  But I tell you, perceptions and patterns developed over a long time period are always uncomfortable! Only those who have the courage to be who they are meant to be, take up the tougher, unpredictable and "practically impossible" pathway!  So, the choice is always yours!  Do you wish to settle or compromise for the less or do you keep your standards high enough and automatically get them respected by the rightest people in your life!  I would ask you some questions! You don't need to answer them here but ask yourself internally and be honest to your authentic self! How many times have you blamed yourself or felt guilty for disappointing others by disagreeing with them? How many times have you over-explained yourself to people to seek validation? How many times have you not spoken up and stood for yourself when your heart was actually shouting for it? How many times have you said yes when actually your body was crying to say no? How many times have you heard in life, be the good girl?  How many times have you felt being unheard, taken for granted and running behind people to seek assurance? How many times have you waited for the perfect moment to speak up for yourself? How many times have you stopped yourself from asserting just because you felt you were unprepared? How many times have you felt that standing up for yourself makes you arrogant or selfish? Ladies, I can write a series of questions like these! Now, this post is not for those who have adapted themselves to live life this way and silenced their inner potential that will remain unlocked! But for those who have made the very powerful choice to change themselves and unlock their latent power that can disrupt the status quo!  This day is a celebration of all the women who are bold, confident, assertive and secure! This day is a celebration of all the women who know that they are enough, and they have always been enough!  This day is a celebration of all the women who exercise their freedom to choose, to make decisions for their life and who know that they are allowed to be themselves, to take space when needed!  This day is a celebration of all the women who respect and love themselves first radiating the same to the world out there! This day is a celebration of all the women who are clear and don't betray their truest selves for external assurance!  This day is a celebration of all the women who believe that they are magnets for the right people, people who consider them equals, respect them not for being a pleaser but for being who they are authentically!  This day is a celebration of all the women who make people realize that their existence is a privilege, and their availability comes at a cost, the cost of respect!   This day is a celebration of all the women who know what they deserve is nothing less than their standards!  This day is a celebration of all the women who support and inspire rather than hide and escape!  Don't let your inner power die calling out for a change that just requires a bit of courage! Ladies, if you don't stand up for yourself, nobody will do it for you!  So, fly high with your dreams and let your confidence radiate out to the world not as an outcome of superficiality but deep internal transformation!  Let your walk into the room be full of true humble yet brave boldness!  Don't let your soul dwell on frustration and being stuck for not doing what you should have done!  So, when you realize this, start now!  Don't overthink, don't wait for the right moment, just do it now!  Take one step ahead and be the woman who leaves a legacy behind to be cherished for generations to come!  Be the woman you look up to! Why wait for others when you have it all in you?💓 Regards,  Resilience! 💞💞
Mya000 profile picture
Little Tips for Cultivating a Better Body Image!
by Mya000
Last post
Friday
...See more Last Saturday during our Women's Circle, we shared powerful conversations about body image and self-love. We discussed how challenging it can be to break free from societal pressures and unrealistic standards. I wanted to share a few tips that can help us on this journey toward body acceptance. 👏 Celebrate What Your Body Can Do: Instead of just focusing on how your body looks, celebrate what it enables you to do. Whether it’s dancing, feeling the warmth of the sun on your face, or simply moving through your day with strength, your body is a powerful vessel for experiences that go way beyond appearance. 🗣️ Practice Positive Self-Talk: When negative thoughts about your body arise, try replacing them with affirmations like “I deserve to feel good about myself, just as I am.” This practice helps shift your mindset toward compassion, acceptance, and respect. Treat yourself the way you would treat a loved one—with kindness and understanding. 📲 Challenge Unrealistic Standards: It’s easy to fall into the trap of comparing ourselves to edited images we see in the media, but remember, those images are not real. One thing that can help is curating your social media feed with accounts that prioritize authenticity—surround yourself with content that uplifts. 🧘‍♀️ Nourish and Care for Yourself: Focus on well-being through holistic practices. Nourish your body with foods that make you feel good, and engage in activities you love—not out of obligation, but because they bring you joy. Self-care isn’t about perfection; it’s about honoring your body and mind. 💕 Seek and Offer Support: Join a supportive community (like this one!) that encourages you through the ups and downs. Let’s lift each other up and create spaces where we can share our journeys. Let’s continue to support each other and nurture a healthier, more loving relationship with ourselves!
JuicyAcai111 profile picture
Corn should be illegal
by JuicyAcai111
Last post
Tuesday
...See more I’m in the happiest relationship of my life, but he’s addicted to watching corn… I don’t want to end things, & it’s not a severe addiction, it’s occasional relapses. So I’ve been researching for months on how to best support him. I bought us both books to read & work on our personal well being. But at the end of the day, my self esteem has been deeply damaged. 89% of men subscribed to OnlyFanz are married, I refuse for my husband to be in that statistic   Has anyone else here overcome this addiction in their marriage? Has anyone else left their marriage bc of this? (Btw no I will not get over it. I know not all men are addicted. Don’t normalize corn)
PiecesOfWhoeverIWas profile picture
Feeling uncomfortable in my skin
by PiecesOfWhoeverIWas
Last post
February 19th
...See more I didn’t know if I should put this here or the self-esteem forum. Something someone said has been bothering me that time isn’t seeming to help. A couple months ago, husband and I had just broken up. We were still around each other amicably, deciding how things would go moving forward. We still had feelings for each other, but in short had too many irreconcilable differences. I don’t want this to get too long talking about him, but for some background there were some mental/physical abuse and control issues.  During this time, in the middle of normal conversation, he decided to tell me that there were times he had trouble getting intimate with me because of my belly. I have had children, and in the beginning of our relationship he had told me that he knew that sort of thing was normal and he doesn’t prefer when women are too thin anyway, that he liked some weight. So I was comfortable for the most part with my looks and felt good about myself in that way. If I ever didn’t like something, I’d work toward fixing it. I’m not overweight at all. But I do have issues with a slightly distended stomach due to a couple health problems. There are lifestyle things I do that make it not as bad, but it will probably never be a flat stomach. He knew about these things. He wasn’t helpful in supporting me achieving those lifestyle changes. I don’t want to get into the specifics, but sometimes he’d push me past my limits or purposely do things I shouldn’t do, so I’d try to keep up with him. I’m trying to be more conscious of those things now. I’ve always struggled with depression for other reasons. He knew that. I don’t understand why he felt the need to tell me. He’d always say he’s “just sharing” and that I should want him to be honest, he thought I should know. I think he always hinted that I should exercise more, but my doctor told me I can’t do intense abs exercises like crunches because of one health condition. My husband never believed doctors opinions though. I don’t know why he thought this would be helpful to me. He ruined one part of my small self-esteem I didn’t worry about. What made it worse was he got irritated that it made me sad. He said that it was only sometimes and he was attracted to me most of the time, but I don’t know which was which and what was different. He tried to explain and said I was misunderstanding and being too sensitive. At the end he punished me by saying that he won’t share anything with me anymore. I had times where I thought he was getting too much belly eating too many desserts and things that he can control but won’t, but still it never affected my attraction to him, and I never said anything. It wasn’t that big of a deal to me, my attraction was more than just physical, and I feel like everyone goes through changes. I understand the need for honesty if it gets to the point where you’re concerned for someone’s health. I even think it’s ok to talk about things that affect attraction for one another if something gets really bad. I think it just hit me hard because I don’t have a lot of control over it, he didn’t exactly support when I wanted to do things better, and I think overall I still look really good and the same as when he met me. He friends and other people think I’m attractive. I hate looking in the mirror. I don’t like getting undressed or showing, being naked at all. I feel uncomfortable in my skin. I feel like I should think “well forget him”, especially since he was so mean about so many other things in our relationship. I don’t know why I can’t have that attitude. It’s like I’m letting him have one more form of control over me. But knowing that doesn’t help me feel better. Are all men so shallow and I’ve just been naive? I can’t think they are, but maybe because of where I live now it seems like they are. His friends seemed nice, but then they’d say or do things that would shock me. When I go out shopping, I wear a coat or baggy clothes now.
Mya000 profile picture
What Would You Tell Your Younger Self About Self-Esteem?
by Mya000
Last post
January 11th
...See more If you could speak to your younger self, what would you tell her about self-esteem and self-worth? What advice, lessons, or encouragement would you share with her?  Let’s take a moment to reflect and connect through the wisdom we’ve gained over time. Feel free to share your thoughts in the comments. Your words could inspire and uplift others on their own journeys! ❤️
Mya000 profile picture
💛 You Are More Than Your Looks 💛
by Mya000
Last post
December 3rd, 2024
...See more You don’t need to change anything about your appearance to fit anyone’s idea of beauty. You are so much more than how you look. Your value comes from your heart, your mind, and everything that makes you uniquely you. Take this moment to remember: you are enough, just as you are 🌼 Feel free to tag a friend who might need this reminder today—
trueconfidant123 profile picture
Understanding Body Image
by trueconfidant123
Last post
September 22nd, 2024
...See more Body image refers to how individuals perceive their bodies and the feelings associated with this perception. Positive body image is linked to body satisfaction, while negative body image reflects dissatisfaction. Key Aspects of Body Image Beliefs: What a person thinks about their appearance. Feelings: How they feel about their height, weight, and shape. Experience: How they sense and interact with their body. What is Positive Body Image? Positive body image occurs when someone feels comfortable and confident in their body, appreciating its appearance. It encompasses a broad concept of beauty and emphasizes self-care, free from societal pressures. Research indicates that positive body image is associated with better mental and physical health, higher self-esteem, and reduced rates of depression and unhealthy dieting. Promoting body positivity should be integral to health education. What is Negative Body Image? Negative body image involves dissatisfaction with one’s appearance, often leading to harmful behaviors like obsessive monitoring, extreme dieting, and even unnecessary cosmetic procedures. It can be linked to mental health issues, including depression and body dysmorphic disorder (BDD), where individuals obsess over perceived flaws. Origins of Negative Body Image Negative body image is influenced by various external factors, including cultural ideals, media representations, family dynamics, and peer pressure. Discrimination based on race, size, gender, and personal experiences like illness or accidents can also contribute to feelings of inadequacy. These influences can significantly affect mental and physical well-being. Tips for Cultivating Positive Body Image * Surround yourself with body-positive individuals. * Practice positive self-talk, focusing on strengths rather than perceived flaws. * Wear comfortable clothing that makes you feel good. * Recognize that beauty transcends appearance. * Appreciate your body for its abilities, like dancing or creating. * Critically assess media messages that promote unrealistic standards. * List ten non-appearance-related qualities you value about yourself. * View yourself as a whole person, beyond individual body parts. * Treat your body kindly with self-care activities. * Engage in hobbies or volunteer work that foster a sense of fulfillment. Treatment for Negative Body Image When negative body image impacts daily life, professional help may be necessary. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is effective for identifying and challenging harmful thoughts. In more severe cases, such as BDD or eating disorders, medication may be recommended under professional guidance. Prompts for the Community * Write down three things you love about your body. * Share a media message that impacted how you feel about yourself and how you overcame it. * Can you share a moment when you felt good about your body? Feel free to answer all or any questions you would like to. We would love to hear your thoughts and experiences in the comments below. Your voice can help break the silence and support others facing similar challenges. For further support, consider consulting a healthcare provider if you're concerned about body image or how they affect your well-being, and explore support groups and resources. ------------------------- Resources and Further Reading Medical News Today- Source [https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/249190#treatment] Centre for Change- Source [https://centerforchange.com/battling-bodies-understanding-overcoming-negative-body-images/?__cf_chl_tk=EPiqYZ.nxioGsh70K3qTuHi7vhV8TBJCE5RguurqJ48-1726926153-0.0.1.1-4457]
Mya000 profile picture
Nutrition and Eating Disorders Among Women: The Impact of Societal Beauty Standards and Diet Culture
by Mya000
Last post
September 19th, 2024
...See more Trigger Warning: This post discusses eating disorders, body image, diet culture, and mental health. ------------------------- Eating disorders, such as anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge-eating disorder, once considered primarily a problem among young women in Western countries, are now increasingly observed worldwide, including in developing nations like India. Recent research highlights that these disorders have multifactorial origins, influenced by genetics, neurobiology, and cultural factors. Despite advancements in understanding and treating eating disorders, they remain complex to address, particularly due to cultural variations in how these disorders present and the limitations of established therapies. Societal Beauty Standards, Diet Culture, and Social Media The pressure to conform to societal beauty standards that idolize thinness plays a significant role in the development of eating disorders. Diet culture, reinforced by media and advertising, often normalizes extreme dieting, food restriction, and an unhealthy obsession with appearance, fostering body dissatisfaction among women. Social media further amplifies these issues, with studies showing that young women exposed to dietitians, influencers, and celebrities promoting restrictive diets and “ideal” body types are at a higher risk of developing eating concerns.  The Need for a Holistic Approach Addressing eating disorders requires a comprehensive approach that considers the physical, psychological, and social aspects of health. Nutritional rehabilitation, psychotherapy, and in some cases, pharmacotherapy are essential treatment modalities. However, there is also a need for broader public health interventions, including awareness campaigns and education on healthy eating habits to counter misinformation and promote body positivity. Promoting intuitive eating and holistic health approaches that prioritize well-being over appearance can be transformative. Alongside this, body positivity movements challenge societal norms that equate thinness with health and beauty, encouraging women to embrace and appreciate their bodies in all shapes and sizes. Moving Forward To effectively tackle the challenges posed by societal beauty standards and diet culture, collaborative efforts from healthcare providers, educators, communities, and policymakers are essential. Raising awareness about the harmful impacts of these cultural norms and fostering a supportive environment for women to discuss their struggles without stigma is crucial. The ultimate goal is to shift the narrative from appearance to holistic health and well-being. ------------------------- Questions for the Community: * Have you or someone you know experienced the impact of diet culture or societal beauty standards on your relationship with food or body image? What helped or hindered recovery? * What steps do you think communities can take to promote body positivity and healthy relationships with food? * How can social media be leveraged to provide positive messages and combat misinformation about nutrition and health? We’d love to hear your thoughts and experiences in the comments below—your voice can help break the silence and support others facing similar challenges 💙 ------------------------- This post is informed by research from the Indian Journal of Psychiatry and the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. ------------------------- Eating disorders, body positivity, diet culture, social media influence, women's health, holistic health
trueconfidant123 profile picture
Hirsutism And Unwanted Body Hair In Women
by trueconfidant123
Last post
September 5th, 2024
...See more Defining Hirsutism Hirsutism, as defined in medical literature, refers to the presence of excess coarse hair in females, typically in areas more commonly associated with male hair growth, such as the face, chest, abdomen, and back. However, some physicians also consider hirsutism to include any hair growth that is unwanted or embarrassing to women. This broader perspective acknowledges that, in contemporary Western culture, even small amounts of female hair can be seen as undesirable, where hairlessness is often considered the norm for women. Shunning Stereotypes or No? The removal of facial hair is just as paradoxical – the pressure to do it is recognized by many women as a stupid social norm and yet they strictly follow it. Because these little whiskers represent the most basic rules of the patriarchy – to ignore them is to jeopardize your reputation, even your dignity. Causes of Excess Body or Facial Hair Women can develop excessive body or facial hair due to higher-than-normal levels of androgen hormones. These hormones include testosterone and androstenedione. All individuals produce androgens, but these levels typically remain low in individuals assigned female at birth. However, if a women’s skin suddenly becomes sensitive to androgens, or her body begins to produce these hormones in excess, she can develop hirsutism.  There are a few conditions that can cause this hormone imbalance. Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is one common cause of hirsutism. It accounts for 85 percent of cases. In addition to hirsutism, other symptoms of PCOS can include: * irregular menstrual cycle * weight gain or difficulty losing weight * acne * thinning hair * skin tags * fertility difficulties Embracing Natural Hair: Redefining Beauty Standards In recent years, there has been a growing movement towards body positivity, encouraging women to embrace their natural bodies, including body and facial hair. This shift challenges traditional beauty standards and promotes the idea that women should feel confident and comfortable, regardless of societal expectations. Embracing natural hair is becoming more accepted, and many women are choosing to redefine beauty on their own terms. Discussing unwanted hair due to societal pressure can be challenging, but it’s important to remember that embracing your own choices and feeling confident in your skin is what truly matters. ------------------------- Prompts for the Community * What has been your experience with facial or body hair? How has it impacted your self-image? * Have you ever felt pressured to remove hair due to societal expectations? How did you handle it? * What are your thoughts on breaking stereotypes around body hair for women? Feel free to answer all or any questions you would like to. We would love to hear your thoughts and experiences in the comments below. Your voice can help break the silence and support others facing similar challenges. For further support, consider consulting a healthcare provider if you're concerned about hirsutism or PCOS, and explore support groups and resources dedicated to helping women manage these conditions. ------------------------- Sources: Science Direct [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0022399906000420] Healthline [https://www.healthline.com/health/excessive-or-unwanted-hair-in-women#outlook] The Guardian [https://www.theguardian.com/fashion/2017/nov/30/female-facial-hair-if-so-many-women-have-it-why-are-we-so-deeply-ashamed]
KaylaBella profile picture
You Carry So Much Love
by KaylaBella
Last post
August 13th, 2024
...See more I colored this page and saw a really good quote that I hope serves as a gentle reminder to love yourself a little bit more, and to give yourself a little bit of the love you give everyone else. Give yourself a little bit of the grace you give everyone else as well. We aren’t perfect and that’s okay. We are human, we are women, and we are warriors. We all have scars, but those scars are what makes us beautiful! 💖💕✨

About the Women’s Issues Community


Welcome to the Women’s Issues Community — a dedicated space for discussing topics related to women's health, well-being, and experiences. Our goal is to provide a supportive and respectful environment where members can connect, share, and learn from each other.

How Can You Contribute?

You can make a significant difference in our community by:

  • Responding to Threads: Engage with ongoing discussions by offering your insights or support. Your contributions can help others feel understood and valued.
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  • Joining or Initiating Discussions: Feel free to start new discussions on topics relevant to women’s issues or join existing conversations. Your voice and perspectives are important.
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Thank you for being a part of our community. Together, we can foster a supportive and informative space for all women.


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  1. Respect and Kindness:
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    • For discussions not related to women’s issues, please use appropriate forums.

  1. Trigger Warnings:
    • Please note "TW" (Trigger Warning) at the beginning of your post if the content may be sensitive or triggering for some members. This helps others prepare for or avoid content that might affect their well-being.
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Community Resources

Resources

Below are some essential resources related to women’s health, safety, and well-being:

International List of Sexual & Domestic Violence Agencies

Find a comprehensive list of agencies worldwide that provide support for sexual and domestic violence:

Guide Exclusively for Listeners on Sexual Abuse

For in-depth support and information on sexual abuse, explore this specialized guide:

Mental Health Resources

USA Crisis Helplines

Health and Wellness

  • Planned Parenthood: Offers a range of health services and resources for reproductive and sexual health.
  • Women’s Health.gov: Provides information on women’s health topics, including fitness, nutrition, and wellness.

Helpful Forum Posts

Explore these informative threads to gain insights and connect with others on important topics:

Feel free to explore these resources for support, information, and assistance. If you have additional resource suggestions or need further help, please contact the community leaders or moderators.