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South Asian Women Network TV is doing important work South Asian Women Network TV is doing important work and we are seeking your support. Due to the sheltered, private, and quiet lives of South Asian women, it is critical that we get these women the information, resources, and knowledge of their rights and options. Would you like to help us make South Asian Women TV a reality by your continued support, sponsorship, or donations? South Asian Women Network TV is doing important work and needs your support Create and implement proposed solutions and programs because South Asian Women Network TV is doing important work! Mobile Studio to advocate voice, capture solutions and promote health and well being of South Asian women One Cultural Sensitivity Program Exploring Healthy Boundaries Safely (Working With Schools) Giving You a Voice Program (Awareness & Advocacy) Collect stories, artwork and videos contributed by women Platform For Agents Of Change Program (Collect solutions from the agencies and feature on SAWNTV.COM) Applied Knowledge Is Power Program Your Needs Survey (Focus Groups) Optimize SAWNTV.COM to benefit women and as we said it earlier that South Asian Women Network TV is doing important work. Create a more comprehensive resource list Provide a helpline, 1-800#, chat, and e-mail free and confidential support line Teach them by example: Role models, Success Stories, Biographies Create and offer a Mentorship Program Honour Killings Proposed Solutions What to do, When Guides… How to Guides… Live streaming of TV online with current and new programming empowering women through current media, agencies, and SAWNTV. Distribute programs through SAWNTV, agencies, and mainstream media Create awareness through marketing for women to come to South Asian Women Network TV website for help The importance of you supporting South Asian Women Network TV as a South Asian man How Do South Asian Women Issues Impact The Whole Society The Story Of South Asian Women Network TV Told By Time Magazine 2020Why Isolation Is Deadly For South AsiansYour Coach South Asian Women Network TV is doing important work and it needed sacrifices "When I was 19 I did leave my home with $50, being all my bread and butter at that time and ended up lingering under a shelter with hardly any language skills, no money, and no direction. Once a South Asian Woman steps out of her family's home, she becomes an outcast. Never to be loved again, supported emotionally or financially, and used as an example of a person without character. Nobody ever tries to find out, why did she leave in the first place? She cannot change others, but she can start a change with herself. NEVER AGAIN. Her mother, her sister, her daughter, or she would be treated badly, killed, abused, or controlled. Life is a beautiful gift and she does have a choice to make it abuse-free, safe, and filled with love. It is a very lonely journey. Getting support from men can place a woman in compromising situations. Thank you SAWNTV for creating the space for women like me to get support and guidance with cultural context."-Anonymous submission “I want to say thanks from my heart to you. It’s you who gave me the inspiration to fight for my safety and my family and I did that. I am so Proud of you that Being a woman you are so bold and You are helping other women also. I am out of the street now, If you wouldn’t have encouraged me, I wouldn’t have done that. I just really wish you success in all the endeavors.” God Bless you !!! – A South Asian Women Network TV is doing important work One dead victim’s story: “I repeatedly told the police my family was trying to kill me. But I was not taken seriously, even after an instance of escaping my father. After my escape, the interviewing officer described me as being melodramatic and manipulative instead of being culturally aware and understanding that I was crying out for help.” “Violence and abuse in South Asian families are rooted in complex family dynamics and broader systemic barriers,” she said. “These dynamics differ from the dominant mainstream culture and, therefore, demand different kinds of interventions and approaches. Newcomer victims of partner abuse remain mute because they lack knowledge of our health, social service, and judicial systems. Religion and culture are often used to justify and excuse violence and keep women oppressed within South Asian communities. In South Asian families, victims want the violence to stop, but not if it means their family will be torn apart. There are a number of institutional and systemic challenges that contribute to the continuance of violence in South Asian homes.” Social Services Network executive director, Dr. Naila Butt Please contact us to support South Asian Women Network TV SAWNTV.COM at info@sawntv.com. The fastest way to stay connected with us, Follow us On; Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Linkedin, Vimeo, Youtube.

South Asian Women Network TV is doing important work

The Story of South Asian Women Network TV told by Time Magazine 2020

Doctor Naila Butt Social Services Network

Zul Kassamali Social Services Network

South Asian Women Network

South Asian Women Network

Network for South Asian women