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The African American Domestic Peace Project (AADPP) is hosting a weekly Blog Talk radio show called AADPPRadio.com. AADPPRadio.com is a vehicle to discuss critical issues associated with domestic violence in the African American and African diaspora communities. It is a primary prevention and public education tool to inform African Americans across the United States about the problem, research and solution to understand issues related to domestic violence and approaches to reduce domestic violence. In the radio shows we will explore either traditional or innovative but also thoughtfully discussed experiences and perspectives of domestic violence among African Americans. Our shows will be hosted by three collaborators: 1) The Institute on Domestic Violence in the African American Community (IDVAAC) that is a national technical assistance and resource center on domestic violence among African Americans); the African American Domestic Peace Project (AADPP is a project developed by IDVAAC located in 15 cities across the United States; currently, 8 sites will host shows) and finally the Women of Color Network (WOCN: a national domestic violence and sexual assault technical assistance organization). IDVAACRadio.com is funded by a grant from the Administration for Children and Families, Family and Youth Services Bureau, US Department of Health and Human Services. The words and content of these programs are the responsibilities of the host and do not necessarily represent the official views of the U.S. Department of Human Services. Please visit www.IDVAACRadio.com for show information and other details.

On-Demand Episodes

Join hosts Alice Lynch and Sumayya Coleman and show commentator Tonya Lovelace as they talk to Loretta Ross and Annika Leonard about reproductive justice and placing the experiences and priorities of Black women who are... more

This week listen in for an exciting show from IDVAAC Co Director Umi ?Shelia? Hankins. Join Umi for an informative show focused on The Office of Violence Against Women release of their FY 2014 Culturally Specific Services Program... more

This show will focus on how law enforcement responds to African Americans and how African Americans respond to law enforcement. Guest will speak on the history of African Americans reporting domestic violence, How... more

Many men with a history of being violent, continue a relationship with their victims (partners and children) after violence has occured in the family. To increase better outcomes for the victims, it is imperative for him to acknowledge his abuse and... more

Join The African American Domestic Peace Project (AADPP) in West Palm Beach Florida as theyaddress the impact of domestic violence in the our community. This week's show will address not only the issue of Domestic Violence in the African... more

This show will focus on how law enforcement responds to African Americans and how African Americans respond to law enforcement. Guest will speak on the history of African Americans reporting domestic violence, How... more

Join the Hosts Dr. Oliver Williams and Sasha Cotton from the Minneapolis Domestic Peace Project for a dynamic conversation focused on IDVAAC's North Minneapolis Community Report. Learn more about the important research that... more

Join host Dr. Oliver Williams as he explains the journey that many women take to find healing after they have experienced abuse. Dr. Williams will review the 5 stages along the journey to healing which are as follows: Stage 1. Realizing that... more

Join Host Larry Washington in an enlightening discussion that explores the question, What is Intimate Partner Violence (IPV)? In this episode Larry will share his experiences working with abused women and how many times they were... more

Dating violence often starts with teasing and name calling. These signs typically start early in the relationship. These behaviors are often thought to be a ?normal? part of a relationship. But these behaviors can set the stage for more serious... more

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