Domestic violence doesn’t always look like bruises. Sometimes it looks like silence. Like walking on eggshells. Like staying up all night because the darkness feels safer than the day.

I’ve written about this before—and I’ll keep writing until the stats change.

Because survivors don’t owe you perfect stories. They deserve safety, support, and to be believed.

On the fourth day of Sean “Diddy” Combs’ federal trial, Cassie Ventura faced intense cross-examination, shedding light on the complexities of their relationship, including allegations of coercion, drug use, and a harrowing overdose incident.

The question isn’t “Why didn’t she leave?” The real question is: “Why did he feel entitled to hurt her in the first place?” Survivors don’t owe us perfect exits. Abusers owe us accountability. Here are the real numbers—and the real conversation.

I’m a real football fan—and that’s exactly why I’m writing this.

The NFL has protected abusers for far too long. From Deshaun Watson to Ray Rice, time and time again, the league has allowed violence against women to go unpunished.

This article breaks down the disturbing pattern, the players involved, and the real accountability the NFL refuses to enforce.

It’s time to stop pretending this league stands for anything.