Clips (42)
When a woman has knowledge, support, and opportunity, she creates change that affects the entire community.
This video tells real stories of women from Georgia who learned new professions, started their own businesses, and took steps toward economic independence with the support of the Fund “Sukhumi.”
A strong woman should not be an exception, it should be the norm.
The project is implemented with the support of Brot für die Welt – Evangelischer Entwicklungsdienst (Germany)
Behind women’s migration lie real experiences – poverty, bank debts, domestic violence, and unpaid labor.
A new study by the Fund “Sukhumi,” conducted in 11 municipalities of Western Georgia, shows that:
- 67% of surveyed women have thought about leaving the country at least once;
- 30% are already actively considering migration.
These figures are not just statistics. They reflect the difficult choices women are facing.
See the full study here: https://fsokhumi.ge/index.php/en/publications/gender-based-violence/item/15771-why-do-women-leave
The project is implemented with the support of the organization Brot
für die Welt - Evangelischer Entwicklungsdienst (Germany)
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/JWuS-5O3gUk
This isn’t a reason for conflict – on the contrary, it might be the starting point for a meaningful conversation.
Nini’s experience shows how even the toughest topics can become an opportunity to strengthen relationships.
Watch how Nini builds her argument and tries to balance listening to her father with expressing her own perspective.
Want to test your communication skills?
Visit survivefamilydinner.ge – choose a phrase and see how the conversation can unfold in different scenarios.
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/3obOzj4CRts
Difficult and controversial topics shouldn’t mean conflict. Watch our video and learn how to keep the conversation constructive.
Play here – Survive the family dinner –
https://survivefamilydinner.ge/?utm_medium=social&utm_source=youtube&utm_campaign=georgia
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/TiPj-3vdyOU
Difficult and controversial topics don’t have to lead to conflict.
Watch our video and learn how to keep a conversation constructive.
Want to test your communication skills?
Visit survivefamilydinner.ge – choose a phrase and see how a conversation can unfold in different scenarios.
Is a risky conversation unfolding around the dinner table? Handle suspicious opinions and conspiracy theories with ease — and try to make it to dessert without anyone flipping the table.
Play now – survive the family dinner: გადაურჩი ოჯახურ ვახშამს
According to a study by the Women’s Fund “Sokhumi,” 77.6% of teenagers experience anxiety and depression due to online violence. 42.2% avoid social media out of fear, and 30.2% never seek help.
The effects of online violence are invisible but real. Teenagers need support to feel safe both online and offline.
Social media has become an integral part of modern life, but is it truly safe for young people? Research shows that the online world is full of dangers, many of which particularly affect teenagers.
According to a study by the Women’s Fund “Sokhumi,” one in four students has personally experienced cyberbullying and online violence. On platforms like TikTok and Facebook, girls are especially vulnerable to harassment and offensive comments, which negatively impact their emotional well-being. Meanwhile, boys often fall victim to hacking attacks and financial pressure.
Online safety is not just an individual responsibility - it is a task for the whole society. Only through collective efforts can we make the digital space safer and more supportive for young people.