
39 | From A Survivor: A Journey from Silence to Speech I Amanda Tayte-Tait
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このコンテンツについて
- The emotional toll of childhood abuse and betrayal
- How grooming thrives in silence and cultural taboos
- The moment Amanda decided to name her abuser
- Writing as resistance: transforming memory into voice
- Why survivors don’t owe anyone forgiveness
- The justice system and the cost of speaking out
- Breaking generational silence and reclaiming agency
- What true healing looks like for African girls and women
“I had no language for what happened. But I have language now.”
“He knew what he was doing. And I am allowed to say that.”
“I’ve stopped trying to forgive what I still need justice for.”
“I am not a victim with no voice. I am the voice.”
Resources & Mentions
- Coming Forward: Survivor Testimony and Justice in Africa (referenced by Amanda)
- Local child protection hotlines and counseling centers in East Africa
- Survivor-led writing circles and healing programs (as discussed by Amanda)
- African feminist movements advocating for bodily autonomy and legal reform
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