Silence Breaks, Violence Ends: United Against Domestic Abuse.

What We Do

Welcome to Parwa United, a dedicated volunteer program with a profound mission — supporting Domestic Abuse Shelters and Organizations. At Parwa United, we believe in the power of community-driven initiatives to create positive change and provide assistance to those in need. Our volunteers are the backbone of our program, working tirelessly to contribute to the well-being of survivors and organizations combating domestic abuse.

Eggshells

A Short Film About Domestic Abuse (coercive control, gaslighting, domestic violence)

You have the Power Today to Change Tomorrow

Volunteering for domestic abuse causes is a powerful way to impact lives, create safer communities, and empower survivors on their healing journey. By dedicating your time and skills, you can offer emotional support, assist with crisis hotlines, participate in awareness campaigns, and engage in educational initiatives to prevent future instances of abuse. As a volunteer, you become part of a community committed to breaking the cycle of violence, fostering resilience, and promoting awareness. Your commitment, whether as a listener, advocate, or someone with specific skills, sends a powerful message that every effort contributes to creating a society free from the shadows of domestic violence. Reach out to local shelters or helplines to explore how your unique talents can make a positive difference. Together, as volunteers and advocates, we can build a future where everyone feels safe, supported, and empowered.

Signs of Domestice Abuse

  • Unexplained bruises, cuts, or injuries.
  • Frequent emergency room visits.
  • Injuries inconsistent with the explanations provided.
  • Noticeable changes in mood, self-esteem, or overall behavior.
  • Signs of anxiety, depression, or withdrawal.
  • Fearfulness, especially around the partner.
  • Social isolation from friends and family.
  • Controlling behavior, such as dictating who the person can see or talk to.
  • Monitoring activities and whereabouts.
  • Constant criticism, insults, or belittling.
  • Threats of harm, including harm to oneself, the victim, or loved ones.
  • Manipulative and controlling language.