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I Am a Survivor Story of My Life as a Trafficked, Rape, Abused, Domestic Violence Survivor: Survivor of Rape, Traffick, Abused, Domestic Violence Survivor
I Am a Survivor Story of My Life as a Trafficked, Rape, Abused, Domestic Violence Survivor: Survivor of Rape, Traffick, Abused, Domestic Violence Survivor
I Am a Survivor Story of My Life as a Trafficked, Rape, Abused, Domestic Violence Survivor: Survivor of Rape, Traffick, Abused, Domestic Violence Survivor
Ebook35 pages26 minutes

I Am a Survivor Story of My Life as a Trafficked, Rape, Abused, Domestic Violence Survivor: Survivor of Rape, Traffick, Abused, Domestic Violence Survivor

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This is about surviving human trafficking and rape abuse and domestic violence.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherXlibris US
Release dateDec 8, 2021
ISBN9781664196612
I Am a Survivor Story of My Life as a Trafficked, Rape, Abused, Domestic Violence Survivor: Survivor of Rape, Traffick, Abused, Domestic Violence Survivor
Author

Azteccherokeegirl

Im a native american who is Aztec, Mayan, Incan, and Cherokee. I'm an mmiw survivor of rape, human trafficking survivor, domestic violence. MMIW is missing and murdered indigenous women girls and two spirits. My story is to help my sisters and brothers who go missing and murdered daily.

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    I Am a Survivor Story of My Life as a Trafficked, Rape, Abused, Domestic Violence Survivor - Azteccherokeegirl

    Copyright © 2021 by azteccherokeegirl.

    All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner.

    Any people depicted in stock imagery provided by Getty Images are models, and such images are being used for illustrative purposes only.

    Certain stock imagery © Getty Images.

    Rev. date: 10/22/2021

    Xlibris

    844-714-8691

    www.Xlibris.com

    836415

    Contents

    Chapter 1

    Chapter 2

    Chapter 3

    Chapter 4

    Chapter 5

    Chapter 6

    Chapter 7

    Chapter 8

    Chapter 8.5

    Chapter 9

    I want to dedicate this book to a few people.

    To my friends; Tnathan, Tara, Lloyd, Ninja snail,

    evilchicken, nicole, Rosasha, Bharbz, Megan,

    Toni, That_Native_Queen, NativeWomanRuns,

    Sneezes_hurtmy_face, Amandakesey, Kidd_

    native01, Juliemeans2, Jerzeygirl1981,

    Christopher Britt, Aunt, Victoriac859,

    Krystaleea_Walkinbeauty, Morningeagle,

    Sherry Mckay and to the others who have been

    with me through thick and thin. And who has

    supported me when I needed you guys the most.

    Thank you for always being there

    when I needed you the most.

    Credit to my little sister Rosasha Blaize

    for helping me with the details and

    pushing me to write my story and being

    there for me when times were hard.

    For those who don’t know what MMIW is

    Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women

    #MMIW, #MMIWG and #MMIWG2S has

    been increasingly proliferating the internet,

    both in the United States and abroad. The

    abbreviations stand for Missing and Murdered

    Indigenous Women; Missing and Murdered

    Indigenous Women and Girls; and Missing and

    Murdered Women, Girls and 2-Spirit People.

    These hashtags are one of the many ways in

    which Indigenous peoples have been raising

    awareness about the epidemic of extreme

    violence against their women and girls.

    Members of the Indigenous community also

    work year-round to organize awareness

    and call to action walks and events in the

    United States and Canada. A congressional

    resolution supported by tribal, state and

    national organizations declared May 5 the

    National Day of Awareness for MMIWG2S;

    it was passed in memory of Hanna Harris

    (Northern Cheyenne), who was murdered in

    July 2013. The high rates of assault, abduction

    and murder that Indigenous women face have

    been occurring for decades — the only recent

    thing about the crisis is the growing attention

    from non-Native people, which is crucial.

    https://mmiwusa.org/

    Here is a

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