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Website: http://www.thestreetsdontloveyouback.ning.com
Location: GLOBAL
Members: 11
Latest Activity: Apr 5
Accused of Murdering Husband, Teacher Cites Years of Abuse- / +PONTIAC, Mich., Dec. 7, 2004…Continue
Started by The Streets Don't Love You Back Feb 6, 2012.
Before this freeing art can be practiced, there must be a letting go. Letting go does not mean you forget the person, place, or situation. Instead, it requires you to take an honest look at what you…Continue
Started by Lucinda F. Boyd Oct 6, 2010.
Ever have a nightmare about an ex? We all have…but I’ve been noticing lately that a few of my friends still have nightmares about someone they haven’t been involved with in a while. They always feel…Continue
Started by Lucinda F. Boyd Oct 6, 2010.
Arguments in relationships get a pretty bad rap. There are a lot of articles on the Web based on avoiding arguments. The truth is conflict is a natural form of creating boundaries and learning about…Continue
Started by Lucinda F. Boyd Oct 6, 2010.
Most of us find ourselves in some type of relationship pattern, good or bad. Sometimes, however, ending a relationship we know we need to get out of seems close to impossible. Check out these warning…Continue
Started by Lucinda F. Boyd Oct 6, 2010.
Once we become aware we do have a choice in how we perceive and respond to situations beyond our control we can begin the active process of forgiving. Contrary to popular belief, to forgive in this…Continue
Started by Lucinda F. Boyd Oct 6, 2010.
Forgive and forget? We all have been faced with this challenge since the school yard. But what about the more serious long-lasting and long-reaching scars that linger into adulthood? Those who have…Continue
Started by Lucinda F. Boyd Oct 6, 2010.
We are all creatures of habit, which alas means, many of us stay in a relationship even when it sucks or a niggling feeling inside tells us that something is definitely out of balance. We disregard…Continue
Started by Lucinda F. Boyd Oct 6, 2010.
Abusive partners are most often survivors of abuse themselves, and wreak havoc on the receiver(s) in mental, verbal, emotional and physical ways. Yet for many abuse survivors, mental abuse in…Continue
Started by Lucinda F. Boyd Oct 6, 2010.
It’s a tough realization, gals, when the man you thought was the One turns out to be a zero. I’ve been there, and completely understand how difficult it can be. As a former dating veteran, I want to…Continue
Started by Lucinda F. Boyd Oct 6, 2010.
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Comment by The Streets Don't Love You Back on April 5, 2013 at 8:38am the streets dont love you back movement is putting together a DOMESTIC VIOLENCE walk and awareness in arizona because everyday is domestic violence awareness day.so many is killed day in and day out from this.contact us at thestreetsdontloveyouback@gmail.com we will all meet up at top level gym 6026 N. 23rd Ave.
Phoenix, Arizona 85015 Time: May 4, 2013 from 9am to 1pm
Comment by The Streets Don't Love You Back on March 22, 2013 at 10:53am
Comment by The Streets Don't Love You Back on March 22, 2013 at 10:53am
Comment by The Streets Don't Love You Back on March 22, 2013 at 10:52am
Comment by The Streets Don't Love You Back on March 22, 2013 at 10:52am
Comment by The Streets Don't Love You Back on March 7, 2013 at 11:54am ALERT: President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden are about to make remarks as the president signs the Violence Against Women Act into law.
WATCH it live on The Ed Show blog (at http://on.msnbc.com/WwZpXW) and LIKE THIS if you're glad this day has finally come!
Comment by The Streets Don't Love You Back on December 11, 2012 at 8:53pm
TULSA, Oklahoma - A Sapulpa woman is fighting back against domestic violence. Susan Jones was nearly beaten to death earlier this year.
Now she's going public and hoping her story helps other women leave abusive relationships.
"He got mad and pulled a 12-gauge on me; we fought over that and then he began beating me with his fists and strangling me," said Susan Jones.
Susan Jones never thought she'd become another face of domestic violence.
"My kids have lost their dad, grandkids have lost their grandpa," she said.
According to court documents, Jones' husband, David Jones, attacked her last January. Her face was swollen and his hands left bruises on her neck where he tried to strangle her.
"While he was strangling me I was thinking about my little grandkids and my children - thinking I was taking my last breath," she said.
David Jones is now in the Creek County jail waiting trial on domestic violence.
Dan Bewley, News On 6: "How did you survive?"
Susan Jones, Domestic Violence Victim: "God's help."
Jones recently decided to take her story public. She started a Facebook page and wants to encourage other men and women to get out of violent relationships.
"I'm hoping it'll save somebody's life. Hopefully, it will help another family from being torn apart," Jones said.
Donna Mathews is the associate director of Domestic Violence Intervention Services, or DVIS.
"So we have a high rate of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Oklahoma," said Donna Mathews, DVIS.
Mathews says more than one-third of women in the United States, that's 42 million people, were attacked by an intimate partner last year.
In Tulsa, DVIS had 591 women and children stay in their emergency shelter while they counseled more than 1,600 adult survivors of domestic violence. Mathews says, as hard as it is, victims of abuse must find the strength to leave the relationship.
"Sometimes what I say to people is, 'The last time you tried to change jobs, the day that you decided is that the day you left? No. You made a plan, you looked around to see what your options were so that you would know how you were going to take care of yourself and your family.'"
Jones agrees and says she's doing much better now thanks to a strong support system.
"I just got good friends, good support, so I just don't think about it too much," said Susan Jones, domestic violence victim.
DVIS says it's very important to have a plan when you leave and they can help. Call their 24-hour crisis line at 918-7-HELP-ME
Comment by The Streets Don't Love You Back on December 11, 2012 at 8:22pm
Comment by The Streets Don't Love You Back on December 11, 2012 at 8:17pm just like they do first time drug dealers they give them life in prison..and the laws need to be change to put suckers like this away for life on they first time on hurting our women and kids.we need to give these abusers something to think about.we all need to speak out on this abuse and these laws being change
Gender:MALE Race:WHITE Age:43 (on date of arrest)Height:6'06 Weight:200 Eyes:BROWN Hair:BROWN JASON P MCMAHON/Booked by Maricopa County Sheriff's Office on Sep. 27, 2012 for Assault Charges:
AGG ASLT-SERIOUS PHY INJURY
Tracking #:#P907708 to all women in the Arizona area be aware of this guy who hurt women.pass this info around 
Comment by The Streets Don't Love You Back on December 11, 2012 at 8:15pm this is out of control domestic violence is real day in an day out..its very wrong to sell drugs and you should go to jail for it.but at the same time a first time drug deal can put you away for life..but these monsters who hurt our women and kids.why they are not getting a life sentence for this bullshit on they first time.we all have to stand up against this abuse and change these laws to life in prison.this is a outrage unreal...






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