Mother and daughter at the Pu O Te Hau shelter
Time to rebuild
Play
Episode 2
5 min /
Published
For Mahina, saving her daughter comes first
Hina and her daughter arrived at the Pu O Te Hau shelter in 2018, after years of domestic violence. Staying at the shelter will allow her to rebuild herself. Now divorced from her husband, she works and raises her daughter alone.
This is what she said a few days after arriving.
For Mahina, saving her daughter comes first
Hina and her daughter arrived at the Pu O Te Hau shelter in 2018, after years of domestic violence. Staying at the shelter will allow her to rebuild herself. Now divorced from her husband, she works and raises her daughter alone.
This is what she said a few days after arriving.
This episode is part of the Women’s personal stories series
The personal journeys of some exceptional women who are models of how to rebuild one’s life
Previous episode
Basketweaver Tevahine Teraiki’s testimony
a resilience model
Next episode
Children: Collateral victims of parental violence
The social worker’s role
A podcast by
En Terre Indigene
“Speaking out for Resilience and Respect” is a toolkit for women who have been victims of domestic violence and is designed to better support them during their efforts to rebuild their lives.
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.