The Tanya Vlok Foundation

 

OUR VISION

To eradicate emotional, psychological, financial, and physical domestic abuse from society.

To act as a knowledge hub and supporter of other expert charities and service providers.

What is the Foundation here to do?

We are here to transfer the guilt, shame and fear to the perpetrator of Domestic Abuse.

We are here to provide grants to individuals in danger because of Domestic Abuse.

 

How will we do this?

We will do this by educating society, publicly identifying and calling out perpetrators and providing the required resources to allow society to safely take action to eradicate Domestic Abuse.

 

It’s Time For Change

There are too many victims, too many deaths.

Too much police and court time used with zero impact.

Society has normalised abuse.

The system doesn’t understand, or doesn’t want to understand.

It will end here.

Do you think your friend is a victim of Domestic Abuse?

Do you wonder if your friend is an abuser?

Is your Mum or Dad an abuser?

Have you hired an abuser into your company?

Are you working in the same company as someone you think is an abuser?

My friend just told me he or she’s being abused

  • Domestic abuse is a crime. It is any incident, or pattern of incidents of controlling and coercive behaviours, used by one person to maintain control over another with whom they have, or have had an intimate or family relationship.

    Simply put, domestic abuse is when one person harms another.

    In the vast majority of cases, the harm is perpetrated by men and experienced by women.

    Find out more about types of domestic abuse.

  • Have you seen, heard of, or witnessed any of the following? Is there a pattern to the things you have seen?

    • The victim seeming overwhelmed by the ability to make decisions themselves

    • The abuser showing extreme jealousy when the victim interacts with others

    • The abuser being highly possessive around the victim

    • Rapid fluctuations in behaviour between being seemingly kind and then having a bad temper

    • The abuser being unpredictable

    • The abuser showing cruelty toward animals.

    • Verbal abuse

    • The abuser using extremely controlling behaviour around the victim

      Found out more about how to spot Domestic Abuse

  • The law does not require an intent to harm for domestic abuse, only that there is harm occurring.

    You should call 999 if you believe there is immediate danger.

    If you are unable to speak, after 20 seconds the operator will put you through the silent solutions team who will ask you to press 55 to confirm it's not safe to speak. Then they will ask you a series of questions that you can answer by pressing a number on your keypad.

    Help Someone Else

  • Tell the police by calling 101 or go online here. In an emergency call 999.

    Call the National Domestic Abuse helpline on 0808 2000 247.

    If phoning the National Domestic Abuse helpline isn’t an option, use this contact form instead.

    Chat online with someone from Refuge here or Women’s Aid here.

    Find your nearest SAFE SPACE to think, talk or get specialist support here.

    Found out more about how to get help.

Whistleblow

It is time to move the fear, shame and guilt back to where it belongs.

Submit an abuser’s details below and we’ll add them to the abusers gallery (coming soon) for employers, safeguarding organisations (and the world) to see.

IMPORTANT NOTICE:
Abusers may lose their jobs, so their income may cease. If you rely on this, let us know.