May Olympian Rebecca Cheptegei rest in peace. Her tragic death by being set alight by her ex-boyfriend highlights the cruel reality of domestic violence and gender-based violence.
Eagles Empowered to Soar, Inc. (EEtS)
Non-profit Organizations
Manhattan, New York 89 followers
"Empowering Lives. Ending Violence."
About us
EEtS is a dynamic nonprofit organization committed to ending gender-based violence and empowering survivors across the globe. With a mission to promote gender equality, advocate against gender-based violence, provide support to those affected, and facilitate access to essential resources. Through education, advocacy, and collaboration, we strive to foster connection, understanding, and growth among individuals. Our goal is to end gender-based violence, advocate for social change, and create an environment where individuals can reach their highest potential. On this page, we share valuable insights, thought-provoking articles, and inspiring stories related to gender equality, survivor empowerment, and violence prevention. Stay updated on our latest initiatives, events, and resources designed to create real change in our communities. Join our ever-growing network of professionals, activists, and supporters passionate about making a difference. Connect with like-minded individuals, engage in meaningful discussions, and discover opportunities for collaboration and advocacy. Together, we can build a future where gender-based violence is eradicated, survivors are empowered, and every individual can soar to their fullest potential. Follow our page to stay informed, inspired, and connected with our mission.
- Website
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https://eaglessoar.org
External link for Eagles Empowered to Soar, Inc. (EEtS)
- Industry
- Non-profit Organizations
- Company size
- 1 employee
- Headquarters
- Manhattan, New York
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 2017
- Specialties
- Gender Equity, Gender Equality, Gender Based Violence Awareness, Gender Based Violence Prevention, Deep Structure, Organizational Culture, and Community GiftBack
Locations
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Primary
442 5th Avenue
Manhattan, New York 10018, US
Updates
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Today, I wanted to give a nod to Women's Equality Day, a super important date that marks a significant milestone in the fight for 'women's rights.' Celebrated on August 26th each year, this day commemorates the adoption of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in 1920. This landmark amendment granted women the right to vote, a hard-won victory after decades of tireless advocacy, protests, and perseverance by suffragettes. The struggle didn't end there, though. Women continued to fight for equal rights across all facets of life. In 1971, Congress designated August 26th as Women's Equality Day due in large part to the efforts of leaders like Bella Abzug, who championed the recognition of women's ongoing struggle for equality. So, as we celebrate, let’s remember the brave women who paved the way and recognize that the journey towards true equality still continues. This is an International Struggle and should be an International Day.
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In honor of Women’s Equality Day, President Biden's proclamation for 2024 reflects on the pivotal legacy of the 19th Amendment, while acknowledging ongoing battles for comprehensive equality. Lauding the relentless efforts of suffragists and modern advocates alike, the statement emphasizes the continuing struggle for voting rights, reproductive freedom, and economic equity for women and girls. Highlighting significant governmental actions over the past three and a half years—including historic investments in childcare, healthcare, and gender pay equity—the proclamation underscores the Administration's commitment to safeguarding women's rights and ensuring equal opportunities. To fortify these advancements, President Biden calls for the congressional ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment and robust voting protections, urging a national recommitment to equality. This proclamation not only celebrates remarkable strides but also galvanizes collective action towards a more equitable society—because when women thrive, we all thrive. Read the full Women’s Equality Day Proclamation https://lnkd.in/ev9UezHg
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Celebrate Women's Equality Day 2024: "Inspire Inclusion" Join us for an empowering event as we celebrate Women's Equality Day 2024 with the theme "Inspire Inclusion". This special day is dedicated to acknowledging the incredible strides made in the journey toward gender equality and recognizing the work that still lies ahead. Event Details Date: August 26, 2024 Time: 11:00AM - 12:30PM Link: https://lnkd.in/eTP_6H_R
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🌟 Collective Healing Journey 🌟 Steps to Support: Confront: Address and challenge all forms of gender-based violence. Support: Provide culturally relevant mental health resources and care. Unite: Foster community solidarity to amplify voices and stories. Advocate: Push for systemic changes that protect and uplift BIPOC survivors. Together, we can build stronger, healthier communities. Healing isn't solitary; it's something we achieve together. #CollectiveHealing #EndGBV #BIPOCMentalHealth #SupportSurvivors #CommunitySupport
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🧡 Inclusive Healing Matters 🧡 "Gender-based violence disproportionately affects BIPOC communities, underscoring the urgent need for inclusive mental health care and support." Let’s Act: Prioritize Mental Health: Ensure culturally competent care for BIPOC survivors. Raise Awareness: Highlight the compounded effects of GBV and racial discrimination. Support Networks: Strengthen community networks for dialogue and support. Policy Change: Advocate for policies addressing BIPOC survivors’ unique needs. Together, we can create pathways for comprehensive and inclusive healing. #InclusiveMentalHealth #EndGBV #BIPOCSupport #HealingTogether #MentalHealthAwareness
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🌼 Breaking the Silence 🌼 "Breaking the silence on gender-based violence is crucial for the mental well-being of BIPOC communities. Healing begins when voices are heard." Gender-based violence (GBV) is a pervasive issue that leaves deep scars, both physical and emotional. For Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) communities, the intersecting challenges of systemic racism and GBV can make the path to healing particularly arduous. It's essential to: Listen: Create safe spaces where survivors can share their stories without fear of judgment or retaliation. Support: Offer tangible support, whether it’s through mental health services, legal assistance, or community resources. Educate: Raise awareness about the unique pressures and challenges faced by BIPOC individuals experiencing GBV. Advocate: Push for policies and practices that protect and empower survivors, ensuring their voices inform the solutions we adopt. By breaking the silence and fostering understanding, we can support the mental well-being of BIPOC communities and pave the way for comprehensive and inclusive healing. Let’s stand together, amplify voices, and make a difference. 💜 #BreakTheSilence #GBV #MentalHealthMatters #BIPOCHealing #SupportSurvivors #EndGBV #InclusiveHealing
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Eagles Empowered to Soar, Inc. (EEtS) reposted this
“Black women [are] being promoted into leadership positions and then given the near-impossible task of fixing a broken culture or turning around an insolvent organization, all while incurring the added labor and toll of acting as representatives for one or many systemically marginalized identities and populations.” See what else Cicley Gay has to say in the article, “There Is Nothing Uncomplicated about Being a Black Woman Leader”: https://bit.ly/4f4AhBd
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