To find Aboriginal services or support, please visit the helpline and support services page – use a friend’s phone if you think yours is being monitored.
You can call 13YARN on 13 92 76 to talk with an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander Crisis Supporter.
A range of 'Coercive Control - A Story That's Not Ours' campaign materials have been produced in translation to share important messaging about coercive control. These materials are available to download and share with your community.
Videos
Use these video links to share with your community. See the playlist to browse the videos in Plain English, Kimberley Kriol, Martu and Ngaanyatjarra.
Or click on the icon below.
Poster
Download this A3 poster and share with your community.
Social media post
Download this social media tile and share with your community.
Download social media tile in square
Download social media tile in portrait
Download social media carousel
Social media caption
Copy and paste this caption when posting the tile
Aboriginal culture is strong with stories, but this story is not part of us.
When he gets jealous a lot and makes you feel shame, over and over, it’s called coercive control and it’s not part of our culture.
This campaign was created with Aboriginal people, for Aboriginal people, using cultural storytelling practices at the heart.
To learn more visit wa.gov.au/familyviolence
Digital banners
Download these digital banners and share them with your community.
Audio
Listen to and share these audio files in Plain English, Kimberley Kriol, Martu and Ngaanyatjarra.
Short news article
Copy this short article for use in your community newsletters or websites.
Coercive Control – A Story That’s Not Ours
The WA Government has launched an advertising campaign ‘Coercive Control – A Story That’s Not Ours’ to increase awareness within Aboriginal communities that coercive control is a form of family and domestic violence.
It has been created with Aboriginal people, for Aboriginal people, using cultural storytelling practices at the heart.
The campaign highlights examples of coercive control and how it makes a victim/survivor feel. Voiced by female Aboriginal Elders in four languages it reinforces the message that coercive control is not part of our culture.
To learn about coercive control and where to go for help visit www.wa.gov.au/familyviolence