When home is no longer, help is available

SAFETY ALERT: If you are in danger, please use a computer in a safe place, or call 911. You can leave this site quickly by clicking on Quick Escape (note: this does not clear your browser history).

Note: If you have experienced family violence and are using a computer that is shared with your abuser, use extreme caution to clear your browser history when you are finished visiting this site. If you do not know how to clear your browser, search the help available for your particular browser or use a public computer if possible.

If you are in an abusive relationship, or you know someone who may be, call 1-877-977-0007 or text 204-792-5302 or 204-805-6682.

If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Indigenous Peoples

Research shows violence is higher among Indigenous women than non-Indigenous women. According to the Statistics Canada Juristat Article, Violent Victimization of Aboriginal Women in the Canadian Provinces (2009), Aboriginal women are almost three times more likely to have been a victim of a violent crime, and are significantly more likely to report the most severe and potentially life-threatening forms of violence.

If you are a victim of family violence, it’s NOT YOUR FAULT. You:

  • do not deserve to be abused
  • have the right to live without fear
  • have the right to control your own life and make your own decisions

What resources and services are available for Indigenous women?

Indigenous women and their children can contact any of the family violence resources in Manitoba.

While all services address cultural needs, some family violence services in Manitoba are designed especially for Indigenous people, see more on Help for Indigenous Peoples.

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If you are in an abusive relationship, or you know someone who may be, call 1-877-977-0007 or text 204-792-5302 or 204-805-6682.

If you are in immediate danger, call 911.