16 days of activism against gender based violance


The campaign aims to raise awareness about the negative effects of violence and abuse on women and children, as well as to permanently eliminate abuse from society. President Ramaphosa has described GBV as a "pandemic," and it continues to cripple our society, depriving women and children of their right to be safe and go about their daily lives without fear of being murdered or raped, if not both. Its violation of human rights that can cause psychological trauma in its victims.


This year's campaign coincides with the world's response to the Covid-19 pandemic, which has resulted in hard lockdowns in many countries, including South Africa. Because victims were locked in with perpetrators during South Africa's lockdown, there was an increase in GBV cases. The majority of perpetrators are victims' close family members or friends.

"We cannot ignore the fact that gendered power inequality rooted in patriarchy is the primary driver of GBV. As a society, we must address this issue as soon as possible so that the men of tomorrow understand that their gender does not entitle them to women's bodies or make them inherently superior to the other gender. Women should not have to struggle.

Under the auspices of the Takuwan Riime Men's Movement, Parliament this week sponsored a two-day Men's Parliament in an effort to promote discussions on gender issues. This was done in collaboration with the South African National Aids Council and the Department of Social Development. Over 250 men and boys from all over the nation attended this event, which encouraged them to become change agents and vital collaborators in the prevention and response to the spread of HIV, GBV, femicide, and other social problems.


 

                             

Comments

  1. This need to end

    ReplyDelete
  2. There must be another way to fight against this issue, campaigns won't end this but we are grateful to see some changes 👌🙏🙏🤝🤘

    ReplyDelete
  3. This thing must end

    ReplyDelete
  4. Many campaigns held 😓but no change

    ReplyDelete
  5. Campaigns are really helping but can we try something more civil this is just beyond us

    ReplyDelete
  6. Most People dont change even though they have taught about GBV multiple times

    ReplyDelete
  7. Well in as much as there is 16 days of GBV activism, but it doesn’t seem to make a difference looking at the number cases rapidly increasing daily. It’s a good gesture that the country is try by all means to eliminate GBV but it’s not enough.

    ReplyDelete
  8. It’s very sad because there are more campaigns that are held but still there is no change at all

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How Gender based violance affects childern

Women are not our pets: Police Minister Bheki Cele talks tough at GBV imbizo

understanding in depth about gender-based violence.