Seize the Awkward. That’s the message on one of the postcards included in Lindsey Doolittle’s “Faces After Suicide” exhibit at the Leedy-Voulkos Art Center. It means talking to a friend about mental health issues, even if it feels uncomfortable. Click on the link below to check out the article.
http://kcstudio.org/faces-after-suicide-lindsey-doolittle-leedy-voulkos-art-center/?fbclid=IwAR2Ia7kO5OpPdNIRg5T5lTi2VtgC7ZH4ArGdoGB4ylQ9HynFiXVG4uZqKa4
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After my husband ended his life I was completely devastated and felt as if I was torn into pieces that could never be put back together. How could life go on? The emotional pain he ended was unknowingly passed onto me. I knew I needed help quickly. I joined a support group called SASS (Suicide Awareness Survivor Support) who supports the ones left behind after a loved one's suicide and also helps raise mental health awareness. I will never get over my husband's death, but I now know that I can get through it, thanks to SASS. I sweep nothing under the rug. By starting an open and honest conversation I hope to help break down the stigmas and start raising mental health awareness. Together we can stay above the rug!
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