Relationships are one of the most important aspects of our lives. However, like many things in life, we need to be taught how to successfully create healthy relationships. It’s a parent’s job to ensure that children understand how to establish healthy boundaries and spot abusive behaviors.
The month of January is focused on stalking awareness, and our main objective here at the House of Hope is educating the public on the reality of stalking.
The CPN House of Hope held their annual Color Fun Run in October to kick off National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. This was the fourth year the organization successfully put together the event, and there were over 400 people in attendance.
Kayla Woody, CPN House of Hope Prevention Specialist, outlines different types of abuse tactics, countering the myth that physical abuse is the only kind of abuse in intimate partnerships.
Everyone has the right to make their own choices about their bodies, yet many individuals lack knowledge about consent. Consent is about more than sex. It’s about showing respect for your partner and their emotional and physical boundaries, and it’s a fundamental part of healthy relationships.
Join the CPN House of Hope for a FREE self-defense class on Friday, August 1, from 6-8 p.m. at the CPN Cultural Heritage Center. This domestic violence awareness event is open to all ages and teaches basic self-defense skills led by a trained instructor. You won’t want to miss.
In Oklahoma, 51% of women and 46% of men are likely to experience domestic violence or stalking, which is an extension of abuse.
By Kayla Woody, CPN House of Hope Prevention Specialist We wake up every morning, pull ourselves out of bed and immediately grab our phones to see the newest notifications. Social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, X and TikTok have become integral parts of our lives. They allow us to stay connected, share experiences and access Read More »
October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. The Citizen Potawatomi Nation House of Hope is here to help you become more aware of domestic violence in the community and provide support to those who are affected by it every day.
Citizen Potawatomi Nation House of Hope hosted the eighth annual Defense and Donuts event for more than 40 participants. The event included a hands-on demonstration of self-defense tactics and raised awareness about domestic violence.