@16handleseg: Left or right decided Tessa’s entire froyo order! Would you eat her final combo?🍦 #fyp #16handles #frozenyogurt #yum

16 HANDLES EG
16 HANDLES EG
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Friday 09 October 2026 21:29:08 GMT
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The scariest Halloween costume? A woman who survived abuse, only to find herself fighting for her freedom. The costume is satire but the statistics are real. October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and there’s a conversation we desperately need to have about the criminalization of survivors. We tell women to leave abusive relationships. We tell them to protect themselves. We tell them to fight for their lives. But what happens when they actually fight back? In a 2020 survey of women incarcerated for murder or manslaughter, 30% reported being imprisoned for trying to protect themselves or someone they loved from physical or sexual violence. ⚖️ Stanford Law School studied approximately 650 women imprisoned for homicide offenses. Nearly 75% had experienced intimate partner violence in the year before their offense. Among those who experienced abuse, roughly two-thirds were assessed as having been in extreme danger of being killed by their partners. ⚖️ A study of 115 women in jail found that 77% had experienced intimate partner violence and 86% had survived sexual violence. 🪶 For Native American and Alaska Native women, the statistics are particularly devastating. The U.S. Department of Justice found that 84.3% have experienced violence in their lifetime, including sexual violence, intimate partner violence, stalking, or psychological aggression. That’s more than four out of every five Native women. ⚖️ In New York, the Domestic Violence Survivors Justice Act recognizes that abuse can contribute to criminal offenses. By June 2026, 85 survivors had been granted resentencing, while 115 had been denied. Twenty-one potential life sentences were eliminated through resentencing. Imagine surviving years of threats, manipulation, physical violence, or sexual abuse, and then Imagine your reaction to the violence being scrutinized more closely than the violence that preceded it. When an abused woman finally fights back, does society see a survivor or does it suddenly see a criminal? Survival should not require silence. Trauma should not be erased from the courtroom. And survivors deserve to have their circumstances examined fairly. My costume comes off after Halloween but for women criminalized in connection with their abuse, the consequences can last a lifetime. SOURCES: • The Appeal — No Choice But To Do It (2020) • Stanford Criminal Justice Center — Fatal Peril (2024) • Bureau of Justice Assistance — Women’s Pathways to Jail (2013) • U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice — Violence Against American Indian and Alaska Native Women and Men (2016) • Survivors Justice Project — DVSJA Resentencing Data (June 2026) #DomesticViolenceAwarenessMonth #domesticviolencesurvivor #domesticviolence #dvawarenessmonth
The scariest Halloween costume? A woman who survived abuse, only to find herself fighting for her freedom. The costume is satire but the statistics are real. October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and there’s a conversation we desperately need to have about the criminalization of survivors. We tell women to leave abusive relationships. We tell them to protect themselves. We tell them to fight for their lives. But what happens when they actually fight back? In a 2020 survey of women incarcerated for murder or manslaughter, 30% reported being imprisoned for trying to protect themselves or someone they loved from physical or sexual violence. ⚖️ Stanford Law School studied approximately 650 women imprisoned for homicide offenses. Nearly 75% had experienced intimate partner violence in the year before their offense. Among those who experienced abuse, roughly two-thirds were assessed as having been in extreme danger of being killed by their partners. ⚖️ A study of 115 women in jail found that 77% had experienced intimate partner violence and 86% had survived sexual violence. 🪶 For Native American and Alaska Native women, the statistics are particularly devastating. The U.S. Department of Justice found that 84.3% have experienced violence in their lifetime, including sexual violence, intimate partner violence, stalking, or psychological aggression. That’s more than four out of every five Native women. ⚖️ In New York, the Domestic Violence Survivors Justice Act recognizes that abuse can contribute to criminal offenses. By June 2026, 85 survivors had been granted resentencing, while 115 had been denied. Twenty-one potential life sentences were eliminated through resentencing. Imagine surviving years of threats, manipulation, physical violence, or sexual abuse, and then Imagine your reaction to the violence being scrutinized more closely than the violence that preceded it. When an abused woman finally fights back, does society see a survivor or does it suddenly see a criminal? Survival should not require silence. Trauma should not be erased from the courtroom. And survivors deserve to have their circumstances examined fairly. My costume comes off after Halloween but for women criminalized in connection with their abuse, the consequences can last a lifetime. SOURCES: • The Appeal — No Choice But To Do It (2020) • Stanford Criminal Justice Center — Fatal Peril (2024) • Bureau of Justice Assistance — Women’s Pathways to Jail (2013) • U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice — Violence Against American Indian and Alaska Native Women and Men (2016) • Survivors Justice Project — DVSJA Resentencing Data (June 2026) #DomesticViolenceAwarenessMonth #domesticviolencesurvivor #domesticviolence #dvawarenessmonth

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