Sis, She Survives

About Indonesia

About Me

My name is Indonesia. I am a woman, a mother, a survivor, and an advocate. With a deep passion for breaking the silence on domestic violence and sexual abuse, I am dedicated to using my voice to empower, educate, and inspire change. This space is a refuge for healing—a place to share stories, raise awareness, and provide self-help resources. You are not alone—together, we rise.

Survivors & Victims Support

Available Services (NYC)

March 29,2025

Getting help from someone who has experience working within different systems can make things easier for you. An advocate is there to help empower and discuss options, not make decisions for you. You are the expert in your own life and the only one who knows what is right and safe for you.

Advocates understand the different systems you may interact with: Criminal Justice, Law Enforcement, Family Court, Social Services, Healthcare and Community Resources.

To talk to an advocate, contact the NYS Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline: call 800.942.6906, text 844.997.2121 or click the link above to chat live.  All conversations are confidential, secure and available 24/7 in most languages. 

Survivors Access Financial Empowerment (SAFE) (NYC)

Feb 14, 2024

Financial concerns are a barrier to safety for victims and survivors of domestic violence. Through Survivors Access Financial Empowerment (SAFE) funds, survivors can access flexible funding for a range of unique needs. With low barrier requirements, this funding can be provided quickly to address immediate crises.

From the blog

  • Is it just me or…?

    Why is it that every time we get closer to glory, something comes in to remind us of our past? Why does it seem like just as we approach peace, the remnants of old crashes scatter across the road in front of us — almost like they’re placed there to disrupt our flow? Is it…

  • Sis, You’re Not Crazy—You’re Just Healing: 5 Feelings After Abuse No One Talks About.

    Sis, You’re Not Crazy—You’re Just Healing: 5 Feelings After Abuse No One Talks About.

    Leaving an abusive relationship is often seen as the end of the story. But for many survivors, it’s just the beginning. What comes after is a complex mix of emotions that most people don’t understand — or want to talk about.Let’s talk about them. Honestly. Hey sis, So—you’re fresh out of the fog. Or maybe…

Let’s Connect

Sis, I’m here for you. Drop me a line, subscribe to the blog, and know you’re not alone. I’m here to help, to listen, and to support you. 💜

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