Victims & Survivors

affection
1

Donate to local support funds for victims of hate and terrorism to offset costs of wage loss, legal fees, medical bills, repair to homes or businesses, and more.

2

Report hate, harassment, and violence to advocacy groups who track and monitor instances, to school authorities, or managers and employers. Create a record.

3

Support individuals whose communities are reeling from recent attacks or surges in online hate. Empathetic, emotional connections can go a long way toward making people feel seen, supported, and safe.

4

Speak up in your own community to support individuals whose identities are under threat. Advocate for inclusive policies and practices.

5

Listen to what survivors, victims, and members of targeted groups say they need from their schools, workplaces, neighbors, and communities– and respond to those needs.

Resources

BRICK Toolkit: How to Build Resilient Campus Communities for Targeted Violence Survivors

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Building Resilience & Confronting Risk: A Parents & Caregivers Guide to Online Radicalization (page 10)

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Building Networks & Addressing Harm: A Community Guide to Online Youth Radicalization (pages 12-14)

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Parents & Caregivers

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