Thank You

Survivors' work is hard. Physically, mentally, emotionally, and financially. While some survivors establish nonprofits, I prefer to keep mine a business. I want to make a profit. I want to provide a better-than-average life for my future children.

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Most of all, as an established consulting firm, I can do a lot more (and say a lot more) without the pressure of a Board of Directors, grant manager, or others trying to limit my words or actions due to political or fundraising concerns. This way, during speaking engagements and when I testify before legislative hearings, I can say what I want. The truth. No sugar-coating, no worrying about repercussions. Just calling out injustice when I see it. 

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But that in no way means any of this covers my bills or my student loans. The 3-4 speaking engagements I do a year go towards paying my therapy, medication, and medical bills mainly. I am a full-time special education teacher to keep a roof over my head.

 

Every donation I receive goes to help cover the student loans I used to get the Bachelor's and Master's Degrees I earned to help other victims. Once I pay those off, maybe we will look at law school!