What is SHE Voice™?

SHE Voice™ is a women's safety initiative by Kulturalism CIC. It provides free support guides, safety tips, and resources to help women stay informed, empowered, and protected.

Is SHE Voice™ only for women in the UK?

SHE Voice™ is based in the UK but many of our resources are suitable for women worldwide. We focus on UK law and support services but offer universal safety guidance.

How can I get support for domestic abuse?

Visit our Domestic Abuse section to access support guides, safety planning tools, and links to helplines. If you're in immediate danger, always call 999.

Is SHE Voice™ part of a larger organisation?

Yes. SHE Voice™ is part of Kulturalism CIC, a UK-registered social enterprise focused on crime prevention, women's safety, and prison reform.

Safe Exit

Millions of Women's Voices Are Never Heard

We help women feel safer, speak out, and stand strong

On average, the police receive a call for help relating to domestic abuse every 30 seconds (Save Lives).

In Danger but Can't Speak?

Silent Solution

If you’re in danger and can’t speak during a 999 call, you must still call 999 first.
When the operator answers, don’t hang up. If possible, make some noise (like coughing or tapping).
If nothing is heard, the operator will prompt you. Press 55 on your keypad when prompted — this lets the system know it’s a genuine emergency and will route your call to the police.

Important

Dialling 55 by itself won’t call the police. You must first call 999, stay on the line, and then press 55 if you can’t speak.

NEW Victim Learning Pathway

Across cultures worldwide
Women are asking the same question.

Globally

One of the most common questions women ask is where to find clear, honest information

about risk and safety — before leaving home, not after harm occurs.

She Voice

Exists to answer that question.It is Kulturalism’s women’s safety initiative, built around practical guidance,

real-world risk awareness, and tools that help women protect themselves in everyday situations.

1 in 3

Women worldwide have experienced physical and/or sexual violence in their lifetime, mostly by an intimate partner.

(WHO, latest estimates as of 2025)

60%

Of female homicide victims are killed by intimate partners or family members — one woman or girl every 10 minutes globally.

(UNODC/UN Women, 2024 data)

61%+

Women and girls account for the majority of detected human trafficking victims worldwide.

(UNODC Global Report on Trafficking in Persons, 2024)

Resources

Quick Self Defence Move

Claire's Law. What It Does — and What It Does Not Do

DVDS

Clare’s Law (the Domestic Violence Disclosure Scheme) allows police to share limited information about a person’s history of domestic abuse in certain circumstances. It can help some individuals assess risk — but it is not a guarantee of safety, and it does not prevent abuse.

Disclosure

Disclosures can be refused, delayed, or restricted. Information shared may be partial, based only on recorded incidents, and does not reflect unreported abuse — which remains widespread.

Limitations

Clare’s Law should be understood as one tool, not a solution. Real safety requires awareness of risk, practical planning, and access to clear, honest information — not reassurance based on incomplete data.

This is not to discourage reporting, but to ensure people understand that Clare’s Law disclosures can be refused or restricted in some circumstances.

Report

Our Survival. How Women Change to Feel Safe report examines the everyday strategies women use to reduce risk — changing routes, routines, behaviour, clothing, timing, and visibility.

This is Survival Report