NZ’s male sexual trauma stories: ‘We have failed to protect our children’

Each Story in this link is about the rape of little boys... teens and young men... have a video were the man will tell you in their own words of pain and torment... about the beginning of their nightmares... you will share there pain as though they are standing right in-front of you... they are very brave men... New Zealand Men who were Abuse and Raped as little boys... teens and young men... these are post which will open your eyes... in how these men kept quite... because men do not tell about the raped... which happened to them as young children... they are suppose to be tough... guys who take anything dished out to them... even near to death some of them... as they were gang raped in the Army in the showers... The army should stand up to her crimes... and pay these brave men compensation for the pain... torture... suffering they have carried all of their lives... and who have just come forward to face their abusers... they each should be given a Medal of Bravery... for even being courageous enough in challenging their abusers...

 These men are New Zealand's Heroes... Ann Free Spirit =========================================  

NZ’s male sexual trauma stories: ‘We have failed to protect our children’
WARNING: This video series has graphic descriptions of rape, sexual violation, substance abuse and discusses suicide and self-harm. It is recommended for adult audiences only. Why did 10 men and one of their partners sit down and tell their harrowing story of sexual trauma to our cameras? In the finale of the series, peer support worker Paul Davenport and Males Survivors Aotearoa national advocate Ken Clearwater talk about New Zealand’s path to ‘owning’ how badly it has ‘failed to protect children’.
NZ’s sexual trauma story: ‘We have failed to protect our children’NZ’s sexual trauma story:

Link Below
https://www.star.kiwi/challenge-the-silence/ 

Dudley Andrews NZ hero now

Dudley Andrews became an instant local hero at Waipapakauri Ramp on Sunday March 1.
The former soldier, now (Kaitaia College) teacher, was planning to dig for tuatua with his family when he saw a small boy in trouble far out beyond the breakers. Mr Andrews, who later said he had prepared himself for the possibility that he might die, told his daughter that he loved her and swam out to rescue the child.

http://www.nzherald.co.nz/northland-age/news/article.cfm?c_id=1503402&objectid=11514411