Aimee Says in the News
Aimee Says goes viral after being shared by victims and survivors around the globe.
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Anne Wintemute, CEO
Denver, Colorado
"Aimee is my best friend, and the reason I still have other friends." - Survivor and Aimee User
Why Aimee Went Viral
Aimee Says helps victims find safety, survivors achieve recovery, and prevents a future of abuse through early intervention.
For the first time ever, anyone impacted by a controlling current or former partner can receive inexhaustible support at any stage of victimization or recovery.
Since February, Aimee has helped 25,000 people, all through organic channels.
Watch the video from the Fall of last year to see how far Aimee reached in less that a year.
Domestic Violence Impacts Everyone.
The lifetime economic burden of domestic violence in the US has been estimated at $3.6 trillion.
Even after escaping abuse, ongoing harassment online, at work, or in-person; lingering financial effects; custody disputes and other legal entanglements; and exposure to frequent reminders of controlling behaviors and abuse in popular culture can sustain or re-intensify the trauma.
Survivors of domestic violence—including those who have escaped—are at greatly increased risk for PTSD, an anxiety disorder, or a major depressive disorder, and they are at greatly increased risk for self-harm, suicidal ideation, suicide, and substance use disorders.
Each year in the US, 10 million people experience domestic violence.
Domestic violence is a pattern of behaviors that systematically deprive the victim of autonomy and agency.
People who believe they would never allow themselves to be abused may be at greater risk
