Who are we supporting?
At Still Sisters we are passionate about inclusivity, we often refer to the saying, ‘everyone is welcome to the party.’
With the new distillery opened it is our mission to create a community of people/ businesses that can come together to make change for the better.
FearFree & Secondary Sisters both work across different communities, with individuals to feel seen and supported, through their own experiences, and in doing so change peoples perceptions.
FearFree is Wiltshire’s domestic abuse charity.
Every week, two women who are in abusive relationships, will be murdered by their partner in England and Wales. Since COVID-19, reported instances of domestic abuse have more than doubled. We know that this is only the tip of the iceberg, as a person can experience up to 50 instances of abuse before they report it.
Living a life in an abusive relationship is soul destroying. For people who have been controlled, coerced, and demoralised, asking for help and support takes such strength, faith, and courage. The moment someone leaves a relationship is when their life is most at risk.
As a charity, our aim is to break the cycle of abuse and we support over 3,500 adults and children in Wiltshire alone who are experiencing or have experienced domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking to find safety and rebuild their lives happy, fulfilled and free from fear.
We wouldn't be able to do this vital work without supporters like you!
Together, we are creating a society free from abuse and fear. Thank you so much for helping us to make this possible.
Secondary Sisters are a community of people that support the Secondary Cancer Community.
Founded by two women in 2019, Laura & Nicky that live with incurable Secondary Breast Cancer. 2022, seen Gemma is their newest recruit, join and since then they have raised over £10,000 for secondary charities.
Through fundraising money goes to charities such as Future Dreams and Little Lifts. Secondary Sisters also brings women together, who are living with a incurable diagnosis’. Creating these communities and spaces allows people to feel supported, hopeful and most importantly safe.
