EXPOSURE Concert: Global Success to Expose Domestic Violence, Abuse
"EXPOSURE Concert: Because love shouldn't hurt" was viewed from 8 countries and 34 US states. Western New York boasted culture, art and music to the world for a cause. The concert to expose domestic violence and abuse to the world in hopes to educate and eradicate the epidemic was a 'tremendous personal success.'
Orchard Park, NY, August 29, 2010 --(PR.com)-- If the parent screaming at the child demanding they will never amount to anything, if the wife who threw a toaster at her husband, or the lover who constantly calls their partner fat, ugly and useless, were exposed to the neighborhood, the town, the world, would they still act that way?
Based on the theory if abusers were exposed, they wouldn't do it, "EXPOSURE Concert: Because love shouldn't hurt" was born. The intent was to expose domestic violence and abuse far and wide - broadcast 'round the world.
When all was said and done, 47 acts performed, including one from Cape Cod, fellow survivor, Sharen Wendy Robertson. The music flowed for three days, August 13-15, 2010 from Club Paradise in a suburb of Buffalo, NY.
Although the original goal was to be a fundraiser for a new nonprofit community center, OP Music House, it ended up being a weekend of peace, music and love, and not a money maker.
EXPOSURE Concert was viewed in 8 countries, and 34 US states. As a survivor of domestic violence over half her life, victim advocate, Suzanne Perry says, "to reach this magnitude with my message, and bringing so many people under one roof for the cause, is a tremendous success."
For further information on Perry's work with domestic violence advocacy, or to donate to the nonprofit organization, consult the website, www.opmusichouse.org.
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Based on the theory if abusers were exposed, they wouldn't do it, "EXPOSURE Concert: Because love shouldn't hurt" was born. The intent was to expose domestic violence and abuse far and wide - broadcast 'round the world.
When all was said and done, 47 acts performed, including one from Cape Cod, fellow survivor, Sharen Wendy Robertson. The music flowed for three days, August 13-15, 2010 from Club Paradise in a suburb of Buffalo, NY.
Although the original goal was to be a fundraiser for a new nonprofit community center, OP Music House, it ended up being a weekend of peace, music and love, and not a money maker.
EXPOSURE Concert was viewed in 8 countries, and 34 US states. As a survivor of domestic violence over half her life, victim advocate, Suzanne Perry says, "to reach this magnitude with my message, and bringing so many people under one roof for the cause, is a tremendous success."
For further information on Perry's work with domestic violence advocacy, or to donate to the nonprofit organization, consult the website, www.opmusichouse.org.
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Contact
OP Music House, Inc.
Suzanne Perry
716-548-5013
www.opmusichouse.org
Twitter: OPMusicHouse
Yahoo: OPMusicHouse
Skype: Suzanne.Perry.OPMusichouse
Contact
Suzanne Perry
716-548-5013
www.opmusichouse.org
Twitter: OPMusicHouse
Yahoo: OPMusicHouse
Skype: Suzanne.Perry.OPMusichouse
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