Learn how to stay safe online and help others develop crucial digital safety skills. From understanding privacy settings to recognising red flags, knowing how to stay safe online is essential in today’s interconnected world. But it’s not enough to just protect ourselves—we must share this knowledge, especially with those who may be at higher risk of online violence. By teaching others and learning together, we build a more resilient digital community. #EndOnlineViolence #16DaysOfActivism

Build awareness by sharing resources and campaigns that challenge online violence. Education is one of our most powerful tools in the fight against digital abuse. By sharing articles, research, campaigns, and personal stories, we help others recognise the signs of online violence and understand its impact. The more people know about digital harassment and abuse, the better equipped we are to help prevent it and support survivors. #EndOnlineViolence #16DaysOfActivism

Use reporting tools to flag harmful content and behaviour online. Major social media platforms have reporting mechanisms designed to identify and address abuse, harassment, and harmful content. When you report inappropriate behaviour, you’re contributing to a safer online environment for everyone. Reporting is one of the most effective tools we have to combat online violence. #EndOnlineViolence #16DaysOfActivism

Challenge harmful behaviour online! When you witness abuse or harassment online, speaking up shows victims they’re not alone and demonstrates that harmful behaviour won’t be tolerated. Whether it’s calling out inappropriate comments, supporting someone being targeted, or simply saying “This isn’t okay,” your intervention can change the dynamic and create safety online for everyone. #EndOnlineViolence #16DaysOfActivism

Online violence doesn’t stay online. What starts as digital harassment often escalates into real-world consequences. Cyberstalking can lead to physical stalking, online threats create genuine fear and anxiety, and doxxing puts people’s safety at risk. Understanding how interactions online and offline are connected can help you protect yourself and your devices. #EndOnlineViolence #16DaysOfActivism

By understanding online violence, we can take steps to protect ourselves and others. Online violence, such as cyberstalking, threats, and doxxing can escalate harm and create fear or distress. Building digital literacy and resilience helps create safer communities. #EndOnlineViolence #16DaysOfActivism

Join us for 16 Days of Activism to End Online Violence Against All Women and Girls. From November 25 to December 10, we’re raising awareness, sharing resources, and building a movement for safety online. Everyone has a role to play in ending digital violence. #EndOnlineViolence #16DaysOfActivism

The Glasgow Music Festival has been an annual event for over 100 years. Agnes Duncan was a member of SI Glasgow Central and on Agnes’s 90th Birthday in 1989 the club presented the Music Festival with a trophy in Agnes’s name awarded to the best soloist under 18 years old. SI Glasgow City has continued to support the award by donating £100 which is presented to the winner. This year the winner was Samuel Sheridan who sang two classical pieces, having won two qualifying classes for the trophy. Joint Club President Margaret presented Samuel with his award.

Our 16 Days of Activism may be ending, but our commitment to ending gender-based violence continues. Stay involved by accessing key resources, sharing information, and advocating for change. Together, we can make a lasting impact. #16Days #PreventionFirst

Technology can be used to facilitate Violence Against Women and Girls through online harassment, misinformation, and abuse. However, it can also be a tool for prevention. Promote digital literacy, strengthen laws, and support safe online practices. #16Days #PreventionFirst