❥ He’ll watch your favorite show with you and make little commentary to make you laugh. ❥ “Come on, you have to admit that was funny, y/n! It’s okay if it’s not, though, I understand.” ❥ Laughing is the best therapy to him, he’ll try and pull every joke out of his head to make you smile and laugh. ❥ But regardless always tries to help the best he can. ❥ Larry has dealt with the death of his dad, so he understands a bit, but doesn’t completely. ❥ If you want things to go slow, he’s totally okay with it. He’ll always remind you that you’re safe now and nobody will hurt you ever again.
He’ll instantly try to get you talking about something that makes you happy and will happily listen. ❥ Blankets and comfort items on speed-dial. He strokes your hair and kisses your temples to calm you down. ❥ When you have an attack, he rubs your back and reminds you that you’re safe now. ❥ He tries to avoid you finding anything with your triggers, whether it be pulling someone to the side and explaining for them not to say them, or motioning not to say what they’re going to. ❥ Sal has dealt with a ton of trauma, so he understands. The signal has been recognized by over 40 organizations across Canada and the United States as a useful tool to help combat domestic violence.Īddressing concerns that abusers may become aware of such a widespread online initiative, the Canadian Women’s Foundation and other organizations clarified that this signal is not “something that’s going to save the day,” but rather a tool someone could use to get help. It received widespread praise from local, national, and international news organizations for helping provide a modern solution to the issue of a rise in domestic violence cases. The Signal for Help was first introduced in Canada by the Canadian Women’s Foundation on April 14, 2020, and on Apin the United States by the Women’s Funding Network (WFN). It was originally created as a tool to combat the rise in domestic violence cases around the world as a result of the self-isolation measures related to the COVID-19 pandemic… The Signal for Help (or the Violence at Home Signal for Help) is a single-handed gesture that can be used by an individual to alert others that they feel threatened and need help over a video call, or in-person. It’s apparently a thing, but it’s a very new thing, so it may need some help being known. Interesting I didn’t know this was a thing. Thank you for reading, and I hope you have a great day !!Įveryone should know the international sign for Help Me.
Please do not yell at us or make us feel bad if we do not do your ask, we have boundaries for a reason.
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