This is Donevant-Haines’ 16th year working at CCU. “Prevention is a big thing and making sure these things don’t happen and trying to make sure students have a safe space is something I’m really passionate about,” Sampson said. Senior volunteers and coordinators of the event, Jasmine Sampson and Rita Rose agree. ![]() ![]() Donevant-Haines said the sight “can be very empowering to survivors.” The Clothesline Project invites students to decorate t-shirts with messages of support, solidarity or their story and display them on a clothesline on campus. “Survivors of violence often experience struggles with emotional health because they’ve been through a trauma, so we’re sending messages out to support those survivors,” said Chris Donevant-Haines, associate director of the LiveWell office. ![]() The University’s LiveWell office hosted several events to spread awareness, like the “Clothesline Project,” a nationwide initiative that started in the 1990s. (WBTW) - Students and University leaders are spreading awareness about dating, sexual and domestic violence this week at Coastal Carolina University.Īccording to a release, the goal of this week is to, “break the stigma of discussing the sensitive topic of interpersonal violence, and showing support and building community empathy toward survivors of interpersonal violence.”
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