International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women and Girls.

Written By Hannah Packman

Hannah Packman began her freelance writing career in college while studying to become a teacher. Her work has been featured in multiple online publications,

25 November marks International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women and Girls. But let’s face it—this should not be just one day on the calendar. We all must talk about this issue every day.🌍

Violence against women isn’t only physical; it’s mental and sexual too, and it occurs everywhere, including online. The pandemic, conflicts, and environmental shifts have worsened this issue. also particularly in the workplace.🚺

We need more funding for prevention. Only 5% of government aid tackles violence against women, with a tiny 0.2% focused on prevention. This lack of investment slows our progress in ending this issue.

As a mental health professional, I’ve witnessed how workplace harassment harms women’s mental health. Unresolved, it causes anxiety, depression, and a sense of powerlessness. We must establish safe work environments where women feel confident to speak up.

Certain groups, such as young girls, older women, LGBTQ+ individuals, migrants, indigenous women, and those in crisis, face heightened risk. Stopping violence against women is important for equality, peace, and upholding human rights for all.🌟

Let’s not just talk about this one day. Every day, let’s work to stop violence against women. That’s the first step to making a world where every woman feels safe, heard, and strong. Together, we can make a difference. ✊