Campaigns

White Ribbon has engaged millions of people, brands, organisations and educators through the creative use of social and mobile tools that inspire men to speak out against gender-based violence.

 
  • Short Life Stories

    In our latest campaign, we follow a young woman as she embraces the beginning of her new life as openly trans. Our mission is to educate men and boys on the intersection of gender-based violence and transphobia, and how healthy masculinities can be a powerful form of allyship.

  • I Knew All Along

    This campaign captures a dad’s anxieties around raising his newborn daughter, told through a reflection of how he’s treated girls and women in the past. The story is a stark example of how, consciously or subconsciously, many men are actually aware of the gender-based aggressions that are so ingrained within our culture.

  • Uncomposed

    Men are socialized to believe that expressing emotion is a sign of weakness. Because of this, many feel disconnected from their complex feelings and have difficulty expressing them. This results in poor mental health, lack of emotional connections to loved ones, the use of violence and control to address difficult emotions, and so much more.

  • Boys Don't Cry

    White Ribbon’s “Boys Don’t Cry” video draws attention to the impact of rigid gender stereotypes on boys throughout the life cycle. To create healthier masculinities, we need to encourage boys and men to express a full range of emotions and understand the positive difference they can make when they do.

  • Day After Day

    Our film shows the impact of that violence by highlighting two very different stories of isolation: one of a man, trapped with complicated emotions he never really learned to articulate; and of a woman and child who are trapped at home with him.

  • Songs For Murdered Sisters

    On the morning of September 22, 2015, in Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada, a man went on a killing spree, brutally murdering three ex-partners in their separate homes. The murders devastated the rural Ottawa Valley community where opera singer Joshua Hopkins grew up – his sister Nathalie Warmerdam was one of these women

  • Men of Quality

    The Toronto Maple Leafs have joined White Ribbon to help end gender-based violence. Together, we are asking men and boys to commit to being Men of Quality.

  • #KNOWSUS

    We are on a mission to end online sexual exploitation by equipping youth with awareness and prevention skills. Visit our campaign page and help us spread the word! We can all be part of the solution.

  • Redefine

    Empathy, kindness and vulnerability are key to building healthy relationships with ourselves and others. Let’s step out of the “manbox” together to build a better future for men and everyone around them.

  • Be There

    We believe that everyone has a right to feel safe. Together we are raising awareness about the positive role that you can play in promoting gender equality, healthy masculinity and ensuring that we live to see a future without violence.

  • Remodelling Our Masculinities

    White Ribbon has created a digital series featuring young social activists and community leaders to explore the topics of masculinity, equity, social justice, gender and sexual diversity, mental health and allyship.

  • It Starts With You. It Stays With Him.

    Helping young people achieve consent, set boundaries, value people of all genders and use respectful communication in all their relationships is something we can all do.

  • #LaceUpSpeakOut

    We believe that everyone has a right to feel safe. Together we are raising awareness about the positive role that you can play in promoting gender equality, healthy masculinity and ensuring that we live to see a future without violence.