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Home West O‘ahu Happenings Compliance Hui event to raise awareness of domestic violence

Compliance Hui event to raise awareness of domestic violence

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Image courtesy of Pixabay from Pexels

As part of Domestic Violence Awareness Month in October, the University of Hawai‘i–West O‘ahu Compliance Hui presents a Domestic Violence Awareness Event, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31, in the Nāulu Center.

The event will feature the following activities:

  • Sign “A Pledge of Non-Violence.” (See pledge below*.)
  • Write a note of encouragement to domestic violence survivors. These cards will be delivered to various domestic violence shelters and will be shared upon intake with survivors.
  • Help create a ribbon collage by completing the following statements: “Domestic violence is … ” and “We can end domestic violence by … .”

Attendees can also pick up brochures filled with helpful information and resources, enter a prize drawing for Apple AirPods (3rd generation, no tax form will need to be signed), participate in feedback surveys for a chance to win a gift card, and enjoy free Halloween candy.

The event is being held in partnership with Trick O’ Reg, where students can meet with their advisors for Spring 2023 pre-registration assistance. For more information about the DV event, contact the UH West O‘ahu Compliance Hui at pueohui@hawaii.edu.


*“A Pledge of Non-Violence”

I believe that peace starts with me. Therefore, I promise myself, my family, and community:

To never use violence to solve my problems, attack others physically, or verbally, or to be self-destructive.

To respect myself and others by using positive words when speaking.

To share my feelings honestly and look for safe and healthy ways to express my anger.

To listen and consider what others have to say, even those who disagree with me, and know I don’t always have to have my way.

To apologize and make amends when I have hurt another and to forgive others and keep from holding on to grudges.

To treat the ‘āina and all living things, including our pets, with respect and love.

To avoid entertainment that demeans or humiliates specific groups of people.

To take a stand against violence when it happens and stand up for people who are treated unfairly.

Created by Consortium for Health, Safety and Support (CHSS) partner, Bethel Chapel Young Adults Ministry – “Ya Roots” and Jill Araki.