Since 2021 YOKA has embarked on a courageous journey, through capturing the stories of women such as Asha, a survivor of sexual abuse, in a powerful documentary and hosting various virtual talks. Asha's courage to speak out created a ripple effect that resonated deeply within the community. Through her words, countless others found solace, strength, and the freedom to share their own experiences.

However, we know that storytelling is just the beginning. To truly empower survivors, we seek to provide tangible support, a lifeline to healing.

This year, the YOKA Movement is seeking to raise £1000 to support 5 survivors of sexual abuse and/or domestic violence to obtain therapy sessions. These sessions can be life-changing for survivors like Asha, providing them with a safe space to process their trauma and begin their healing journey.

With your donation, you can help make a difference in the lives of survivors of sexual abuse and domestic violence in the Congolese community. Your support will help provide much-needed therapy sessions, allowing survivors to move forward with their lives and achieve their goals.

Remember Asha's story and the impact that sharing her experience had on her life. Your donation can help ensure that more women like her are seen, heard, and given the tools they need to heal from their trauma.

The Yoka Movement knows that the road to recovery can be long and difficult, but we are committed to walking alongside survivors every step of the way. We want to empower women to reclaim their lives, and we believe that every survivor deserves a chance to thrive, and are determined to make that happen.

By donating to the Yoka Movement, you can be a part of this powerful change. You can help to break the silence, to shatter the stigma, and to create a better world for survivors of sexual violence. You can be a part of a movement that is making a real difference, one woman at a time.

Join the YOKA movement today and be a part of creating a brighter, more hopeful future for survivors of sexual abuse and domestic violence in the Congolese community.