NAASCA ORG
Naasca
Stop Child Abuse Now (SCAN) - 2683
Stop Child Abuse Now (SCAN) - 2683
Stop Child Abuse Now (SCAN) - 2683
Thursday 17th June 2021
Join Stacey Blanchet as she shares her story from abuse to advocacy, highlighting her journey as a CASA and activist for child abuse survivors.
90 minutes
hopeful
challenging
informative
supportive
inspiring
About this podcast
Author:
NAASCA ORG
Overview:
Categories:
Healing from Sexual Trauma
Recovery from Trauma
Healing Relationships
Sobriety Success Stories
Innovative Treatments & Recovery Paths
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
1109 (View all)
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Get the buttons here!Stacey Blanchet: Journey from Trauma to Advocacy
Episode Overview
- Stacey Blanchet shares her abuse story and recovery.
- Importance of self-belief and being a 'work in progress.'
- Role of CASA in supporting at-risk youth.
- Creating the documentary 'The Journey to Myself.'
- Activism for indigenous and child abuse survivors.
You said leave the people that hurt you, build a new life, learn to love change.
In this compelling episode of the 'Stop Child Abuse Now' podcast, host Pamela Elaine Lockridge welcomes guest Stacey Blanchet to share her powerful story of overcoming childhood sexual abuse. Stacey, from San Diego, California, recounts the traumatic experiences she endured at the hands of her uncle, whom her mother knowingly entrusted her to.
Despite the severe and painful ordeals, Stacey emerged as an advocate for child abuse survivors, becoming a CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocate) and working closely with at-risk youth in the foster system. Stacey's journey is one of resilience and transformation. In her mid-20s, she began channeling her experiences into helping others, recognizing the importance of believing in oneself amidst adversity.
Her advocacy work is not only a lifeline for many young individuals but also a testament to the power of healing and recovery. One of Stacey's significant contributions to the cause is her documentary, 'The Journey to Myself.' This film chronicles her life, illustrating her path from victim to empowered advocate. Available on Amazon, the documentary serves as both an educational resource and a source of inspiration for those seeking solace and strength.
Throughout the episode, Stacey emphasizes the importance of addressing the societal taboo surrounding childhood sexual abuse. She advocates for open discussions to raise awareness and promote healing for survivors. Her story, coupled with her ongoing efforts as a publicist and marketer, showcases her dedication to the cause and her commitment to helping others find their voice.
The podcast episode also features Elizabeth Knight, an advocate for indigenous crime victims, who joins Stacey in a passionate dialogue about activism and the challenges faced by survivors. Together, they highlight the collective struggle and the shared mission to seek justice and create change. This episode is a poignant reminder of the resilience of the human spirit and the profound impact of advocacy and support networks like NAASCA, which aim to educate and provide resources for those affected by child abuse.