Support Mouna
How you can stand with Mouna.
Ways to stand with Mouna
Public belief matters. Whether you have ten seconds or ten hours, here is what helps most.
Interrupt the lie.
When you encounter false claims about Mouna, respond with the truth. Link to the evidence. Share the specific exhibit that contradicts the claim. The smear campaign relies on no one checking the record. Be the person who checks.
Show your public support.
Share this site. Post about it. Write a public statement. Let Mouna know they are not alone. Public belief is one of the most powerful things a survivor can receive, especially when the abuser has worked so hard to isolate them.
Engage with the evidence.
One of the most valuable things you can do is take the time to read through the documentary record. The evidence page catalogs court transcripts, depositions, text messages, and audio recordings. If you have expertise in law, domestic violence, psychology, or related fields, your analysis is especially helpful.
Talk about it.
Silence benefits the abuser. When people you know repeat claims from the smear campaign, don't let them go unchallenged. You don't need to be aggressive about it. Simply pointing someone to the evidence is enough.
A message for Mouna
Isolation is one of the most damaging effects of a smear campaign. If you want Mouna to know you believe them, that you see them, or that you care, this is the place.
Reach the people behind this site
If you'd like to reach the people behind this site with tips, corrections, offers to help, or questions, use this form.
If you or someone you know needs help
Crisis Lines
Local to St. Louis
These organizations are local to St. Louis.
For LGBTQ+ Survivors
Support and advocacy for LGBTQ+ and HIV-affected communities.
Understanding Abuse
Research on Deny, Attack, Reverse Victim and Offender.
National Coalition Against Domestic Violence.