Francesca Raoelison's Omena Empowers Madagascar's Youth to Fight Emotional Abuse
Francesca Raoelison, a dedicated social activist, has founded Omena, a nonprofit organization in Madagascar. Her mission is to educate young people about emotionally abusive relationships and empower them to drive social change by sharing their personal stories.
Raoelison's journey began with B-Lab, where her work on emotionally abusive relationships gained significant traction. Her video on the topic resulted in over 10,000 shares on Facebook and over 300 new friend requests, indicating a strong public interest in the issue.
At Omena, Raoelison teaches young people to recognize the signs of emotional abuse. Her goal is to empower them to initiate social change by sharing their own stories of abuse. Alan Harlam, a mentor at the Nelson Center, has praised Raoelison's work for addressing a significant problem and leading a movement towards greater awareness and support.
Raoelison's nonprofit, Omena, is making strides in educating young people in Madagascar about emotionally abusive relationships. Her work, recognized by mentors like Alan Harlam, is empowering a new generation to share their stories and drive social change.
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