DON’T HATE FT. QUEEN NAIJA
Queen Naija returns with advice on parenthood, balancing work/family life, her latest single Hate Our Love with Big Sean, being influenced by Mary J. Blige, J-Lo, linking with Babyface and […]
Corporate Leadership & Faith: Violette Omotosho on Building Influence Without Shrinking podcast
play_arrow
Soft Life or Survival? What the ‘Young Heaux’ Era Is Really Teaching Us podcast
Why You’re Scientifically Addicted to Your Situationship & How to Let Them Go with Amy Chan podcast
play_arrow
545: Joe & Myra Sitdown podcast
play_arrow
Walk It Out Wednesday: Pentecost: The Feast of Weeks | Pastoral Panel podcast
Spurs-Thunder Game 2 Reaction + Is James Harden the Biggest Choker of All-Time? podcast
play_arrow
play_arrow
Domestic violence, to many, is an issue of men harming women or attempting to have power over women. This has statistically proven true in numerous studies and police reports, however domestic violence is not unique to one gender. Attention given to domestic violence has typically been “males harming females” and in a great deal of domestic violence publications, words for women are used interchangeably for “victim.” The debate is ongoing whether domestic abuse incurred by men should be given the same attention as that caused by men. Gender stereotypes create unfair stressors for men coming forward for support.
The general consensus seems to be that male-on-female domestic violence is more likely to result in serious injury or death, whereas female-on-male is more likely to result in male suicide. #domesticviolence #dv #VAWA #domesticviolenceagainstmen #Relationships #suicide #society
—
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theafricanexcellistpodcast/message
Queen Naija returns with advice on parenthood, balancing work/family life, her latest single Hate Our Love with Big Sean, being influenced by Mary J. Blige, J-Lo, linking with Babyface and […]
Copyright Blackpodcasting 2025