Editorial: We must do more to protect women in Oklahoma
According to the YWCA, Oklahoma is ranked eighth in the country for the number of women killed by men during domestic violence episodes
According to the YWCA, Oklahoma is ranked eighth in the country for the number of women killed by men during domestic violence episodes
According to the YWCA, Oklahoma is ranked eighth in the country for the number of women killed by men during domestic violence episodes
Domestic violence is an issue in Oklahoma.
According to the YWCA, Oklahoma is ranked eighth in the country for the number of women killed by men during domestic violence episodes.
We must do more to protect the women in our state. Thankfully, the YWCA of Oklahoma City is here to support the victims of domestic violence with safe shelters, education, child services and employment services.
On Aug. 19, men in our area have the chance to support the YWCA's mission. And we hope you'll join us in the 10th annual Engaging Men Breakfast.
Retired Major Gen. Michael Thompson will share personal stories of resilience and empowerment. Thompson served as the commander of the Oklahoma Army and Air National Guard from 2017-21.
This annual breakfast is an invitation for men to learn more about the cycle of domestic abuse.
With this information, our hope is men all over Oklahoma will become advocates and allies for women in the workplace, your family and others in your circle of influence. By doing so, we will send a powerful message to those struggling right now.
If you or someone you know is feeling violence in their home and needs help, call 1-800-522-7233. You also can get more resources from the YWCA of Oklahoma City here.