The FA studies and educates on what happens to lives, families, and systems after femicide—work that is almost entirely ignored.   Join Us.

For children impacted, it is not.

It is a continuum.

Before the killing, there is violence.
During the event, there is shock and testimony.
Afterward, there is the collapse of safety — home, parents, school, community.
In 60% of cases, the perpetrator is the father. Many children lose both parents in one day.

Then come the years:

Legal battles. Custody disputes. Financial instability.
New caregivers who are also traumatized.
Trauma mislabeled as “mental health problems.”

And still today — there is no official international protocol to safeguard children after femicide.

We are building one.

If you want to understand what the aftermath truly looks like — and how to support survivors — start here:

Free guides here

To connect or collaborate:
join@femicideaftermath.org

This is survivor-led work.
And it is just beginning.