CAFE's New Toronto Billboard Ads Declare:
Denying a Child Their Father is Child Abuse
Just in time for this week's International Men's Day, the second in our three part Men's Issues Billboard Advertisements have arrived!
Join us for our press conference tomorrow, Wednesday, Nov 18th at 10:30AM at Canadian Centre for Men and Families (152 Carlton St).
Nearly half of all marriages end in divorce. When they do dads are being made increasingly irrelevant in the life of their kids, often as a result of spite or malice, with tragic consequences on children, families and communities.
These billboard ads are the second in a three part campaign sponsored by CAFE that is challenging social attitudes towards men's issues. Earlier this year a head-turning billboard called attention to male survivors of domestic violence.
Since the alienated parent is most often the father, the effects of parental alienation combine with a biased family court system to result in the forced absence of dads from the lives of their children. Research shows fatherless children are more likely to drop out of school, engage in substance abuse, become incarcerated or pregnant as teenagers.
2.
Tweet or join the conversation on social media using #LetsTalkMen
Then come out to our public panel event:
Disappearing Dads
How children Suffer When We Demonize Fathers
Join us for a panel exploring the legal and mental health aspects of parental alienation and the declining status of fathers.
Hosted by the University of Toronto Men's Issues Society
Featuring Child psychologist Dr. Sol Goldstein, Criminal lawyer Walter Fox, Family lawyer Brian Ludmer and joining us remotely Family Counsellor Karen Woodall
Thursday, November 26 at 7:00PM
1 Medical Sciences Building Room 2170, 1 King's College Circle
Nearly half of all marriages end in divorce. When they do dads are being made increasingly irrelevant in the life of their kids, often as a result of spite or malice, with tragic consequences on children, families and communities.
Want to see more billboard campaigns and big events?
Justin Trottier
Executive Director, Canadian Centre for Men and Families