Often times people want to help others but do not know how. This cannot be any truer than when it comes to helping abused men and boys. The resources sometimes are not apparent and are often difficult to find. Sometimes the resources are hidden or even barred by other groups who wish to polarize the issue. The intent here is to provide those who wish to help male victims with the opportunity to do so. Every month I will post a new link to an organization that provides services for male victims. As the list grows, I will create a page where all the links can be found.
Please remember that you do no have to empty your wallets to help. Even a small donation can go a long way. And for those on the other side of the issue, it would go a long way to demonstrating real concern for all victims if you donated as well.
———
Welcome Statement:
If you’ve been victimized by clergy, please know that you are not alone. You can get better. You can reach out to others who’ve been hurt just like you have. Together, we can heal one another.
We are SNAP, the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests.
We are the nation’s largest, oldest and most active support group for women and men wounded by religious authority figures (priests, ministers, bishops, deacons, nuns, brothers, monks, and others). We are an independent and confidential organization, with no connections with the church or church officials. And we are here to help.SNAP was founded by Chicago’s Barbara Blaine in 1989. Since then, SNAP has helped thousands of survivors. We offer support in person, (via monthly self-help group meetings in chapters across the country), over the phone, on line, and at twice-a-year national meetings.
We also provide a safe and productive outlet for the passion many survivors feel toward preventing future abuse.
Our web site exists to provide support and knowledge to all victims of clergy abuse, to help educate the public, and to help ensure that in future generations, children will be safe.
Welcome! Reach out! Get help!
Please donate and help make a difference.
Toy Soldiers 
Pingback: Stop the Abuse: The Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests | Manosphere.com
Pingback: Stop the Abuse: The Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests – Manosphere.com
Reblogged this on joustingwiththeimagination.
Well said
TS, I don’t know if you noticed because it didn’t get a lot of attention, but the Archdiocese of Seattle just released a comprehensive list of all its clergy and religious who were involved in this abuse, going back decades, and they did it voluntarily without even being asked as far as I know. the rest of the story is that this move may encourage other dioceses to do the same thing now that the ice has been broken.
Thanks for the heads up, Ginkgo. I was busy last week, so I did not follow much news. I will look into it.