smoother for people who feel their losing their status. I think there's a very important thing the 2nd wave did that's never mentioned as an accomplishment and that was how they raised their sons, who in turn are raising their own sons jointly with the stronger daughters of the 60s and 70s activists.
I'm trying to find out more about that group Call To Men. To me, their approach seems very effective.
You Can Make A Difference - Men Raising Our Voices
This is a ground breaking collaboration between the Verizon Foundation, A CALL TO MEN, James Brown - Host of NFL Today and the Joyful Heart Foundation. You Can make A Difference in preventing violence against women.
A CALL TO MEN - National Conference 2009
This event was an unprecedented gathering of men and women coming together for the purpose of increasing our knowledge while strategizing and organizing to end violence against women in our communities. We are excited and honored to have you join us in this collective effort to Stand Up and Speak Out to end domestic violence, sexual violence and all forms of violence and discrimination against women and girls. www.acalltomen.org
Interview w/ Tony Porter, Founder of A Call to Men - Ending Violence Against Women
Courage Network interviews Tony Porter, Founder of A Call to Men. Tony discusses why men are a key part of ending domestic violence and sexual assault. He discusses responsibility, changing attitudes and perceptions and what parents can do to help their young men struggling with cultural violence.
www.couragenetwork.com
www.acalltomen.org
End Demand NYC - STOP Trafficking
I'm sorry for all the videos. There are lots more but, of the ones I've seen, I thought these were really good.
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