LOUD FENCE EVENT

LOUD FENCE EVENT

Easter Saturday 2025

Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse (SOCA)

Show your support. Stand with survivors

What is a Loud Fence Event?

A Loud Fence Event is where survivors and supporters hang coloured ribbons on church, school and community space fences to honour all survivors of child sexual abuse.

This global movement amplifies survivors' voices and shows solidarity for all victims of child sexual abuse.

The LOUD FENCE Movement: “Change is possible when difficult truths are faced with courage, responsibility, and action.”

LOUD Fence started as a simple act of hanging ribbons but has become a worldwide symbol of support for survivors. It encourages ribbons to be placed on fences, letterboxes, and community spaces as a public show of solidarity.

Join us this coming Easter Saturday to hang ribbons on the fences at St Mary’s Cathedral.


Following the hanging of ribbons at St Mary’s, we will conclude by hanging ribbons at St George’s Cathedral Perth.

Bring a ribbon or just come along and show your support for survivors and those who have spoken out.

Date: Easter Saturday, 19 April 2025 Time: 10:00 AM - 12:00 Noon

Location: St Mary’s Cathedral, Victoria Square, Perth, then St George’s Cathedral, 38 St George Terrace, Perth at 11:30 AM - 12 PM

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You might also like these other resources:

Myths and Facts On Male Survivors of Child Abuse
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Let's address some of the myths and facts about surviving child abuse as a male adult. We'll address issues such as: "If I’m a victim then I’ll be an abuser"; "What if I am gay because I was sexually abused"; "All abusers are male"; "I got aroused, I must have liked it"; "My offender must have been gay".
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Many child abuse victims use alcohol and substance abuse to ‘numb’ the emotional pain of their abuse, often without knowing why they do it. After a while it becomes a habit and can become ingrained in who they are. Breaking that habit can feel like it is simply too hard with all of the other feelings and emotions you are dealing with including the pressures of life. I know you don’t want to hear it. But alcohol and drugs are probably making your ability to deal with the trauma worse.
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