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Empowering survivors of sexual crimes to find their voice, advance their healing and educate others.
No more shame.
No more blame.
No more fear.
Survivor-led Programs
Education | Prevention | Advocacy | Support
We envision a society that no longer spreads doubt, instills fear, casts shame or places blame on survivors of sexual crimes.
Spotlight
Take Back the Night
Alexis Davis, a member of our Jane Doe No More Survivors Speak Team, shared her reflection after speaking at CCSU. Her words are a powerful reminder of the impact that sharing your story can have, not only on others, but on your own healing journey.
“During Sexual Assault Awareness Month, I had the opportunity to speak at Take Back the Night at Central College. As I shared my story, the room fell completely silent. You could feel the heaviness—the kind that only truth brings. Then the room shifted. Survivors were invited to share, and they came forward—brave, vulnerable, and honest. As I sat there with tears running down my face, I realized something: That moment wasn’t just for the audience… it was for me too. Because sometimes we move forward in life and forget just how much we had to survive. Growing up in Hartford, my reality didn’t look like what people imagine. Sexual assault doesn’t always come from strangers. Sometimes it comes from people you know. People you trust. And that’s the truth we don’t talk about enough. It’s happening right here in our communities. And it’s time we stop pretending it’s not.”
#voice2change
Walk a Mile in Her Shoes
Montana
Walk a Mile in Her Shoes is an international movement that challenges harmful norms and brings visibility to sexual and gender-based violence. By inviting participants to step into someone else’s shoes, it sparks meaningful conversation, builds empathy, and calls communities to take a stand for prevention and survivor support.
The University of Montana Western and Women’s Resource Center hosted a Walk a Mile in Her Shoes event to support survivors of sexual violence. Our Jane Doe No More Survivors Speak Member, Barb Jenkins, shared her story, adding a powerful and personal voice to the impact of this work.
Participants walked in high heels as a visible symbol of solidarity and commitment to change. The event was open to the public, with high heels available for those who chose to take part.
Voice2Change
Survivors Speak
Podcast Series
Jane Doe No More has chosen to talk about an epidemic that has plagued the world for centuries. Sexual crimes are the most misunderstood and under-reported crimes on the planet. We've set out to change that.
In this month’s podcast, hear from Jenn Sandholm, a survivor and member of the Jane Doe No More Survivors Speak Team. Jenn experienced multiple sexual assaults from childhood into adulthood. She has transformed her lived experiences into a source of hope, using her voice and education to help others navigate and overcome adversity and trauma.
Prefer another app? Just search “Voice2Change” on your favorite podcast platform.
Jocelyn Maminta is a former journalist, a philanthropist and an entrepreneur. Over her distinguished broadcast career, the Emmy Award-nominated medical reporter has anchored and reported for television stations in Texas, North Carolina, Milwaukee, and Connecticut.
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John Doe No More Initiative
Breaking the stigma of sexual crimes perpetrated against men and boys
Brad, David, Vinnie and Troy, members of our
Jane Doe No More
Survivors Speak Outreach Team
“Being a part of Jane Doe No More gives me a sense of community where everyone understands and is there for one another. ”
You are not alone and it is not your fault.
1 in 6 boys will be the victim of sexual abuse by the time they are 18 years old.
Find resources including articles, blogs, interviews, books and more…