Domestic Violence Shelters do have “BLACKLISTS”…..
Look at this shit. A DV shelter has a blacklist. We all know they exist but they never open admit it. But look here typed in black white by the assistant director that I was put on a “DO NOT ADMIT” list… what the fuck! I never had a single incident! And why would they wait almost an entire year to bring this to my attention. These law enforcement gang stalker that have made threats to my life and stalk and harass me 24/7 are creating this barriers for me to get any help. I still don’t know if this has anything to do with my ex but I can’t exclude him, but this is crazy that these non-profits are just willingly acting under the direction of law enforcement, illegally. There’s no warrant, I’m not on any watchlist, I have contacts the FBI, the Marshalls Service, multiple law enforcement departments, and THERE IS NOTHING! These safe havens are blacklisting victims for no reason. How many police officers wives and significant others are getting blacklisted and not being given protection????? This is wild!
Having personally navigated the complex terrain of domestic violence shelters, I can attest to the shock and confusion that comes with being blacklisted without clear justification. Many survivors, like myself, find these 'do not admit' lists incredibly frustrating, especially when the reasons behind them are not transparent or communicated promptly. In my experience, shelters play a vital role in providing safety and support, yet the existence of undisclosed blacklists can undermine their mission. It's important to understand that while shelters aim to protect all individuals seeking help, the criteria used to place someone on a blacklist are often unclear, sometimes influenced by external factors such as law enforcement involvement. This creates barriers for survivors who may already be facing complex challenges like stalking or harassment outside the shelter environment. If you find yourself or someone you know on such a list, it is crucial to advocate for transparency and ask for a detailed explanation from shelter management. Reaching out to legal advisors, victim support organizations, or even federal agencies could help clarify your status and rights. Moreover, the existence of these lists highlights a significant gap in support systems for domestic violence survivors, especially those entangled in complicated relationships involving police officers or authorities. I encourage survivors to document all interactions with shelters and law enforcement thoroughly and seek multiple support avenues to ensure safety and access to resources. In sharing my story, I hope to shed light on the hidden struggles many face within these supposed safe havens. Awareness and open dialogue are the first steps toward change, ensuring shelters remain true sanctuaries for all survivors without unjust discrimination.
sort it out with the council.