Barbara Anderson, Pierce Academic Senate President, stretches a shirt to read the words written on it at Rocky Young Park during the Clothesline Project on Wednesday, October 16, 2019, in Woodland Hills, Calif. (Photo by Kevin Lendio)
(Left to right) Savannah Booker, Jaden Williams and Saidou Toni Nouia stand around Williams (center) as she writes her message on a shirt during the Clothesline Project on Oct. 16, 2019 in Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif. Hosted by ASO, the Diversity Committee and B.R.A.V.E., this event brings awareness to survivors of abuse by displaying messages or stories written by students. Photo by Angelica Lopez.
ASO hosted the Clothesline Project event in support of domestic abuse survivors at Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif., On Oct. 16, 2019.
Photo by Kevin Lendio.
Vivian Thai hangs a t-shirt with her hand-written words printed on it at Rocky Young Park during the Clothesline Project on Wednesday, October 16, 2019, in Woodland Hills, Calif. (Photo by Kevin Lendio)
(Right to Left) Derek Laam, Jenni Severin, Vivian Yee, Jehan Ibrahem, Nicole Ray, and the teacher spectator of the Clothesline Project pose underneath their tent at Rocky Young Park at Pierce College Woodland Hills, Calif. on Oct. 16, 2019. Photo by: Kamryn Bouyett
Students were given a variety of different colored shirts, depending on the type of abuse they chose to recognize, to express their support and motivation for survivors of all kinds at the Clothesline Project held at Rocky Young Park in Woodlandhills, Calif. on Oct. 16,2019.
Colorful t-shirts with hand-written words printed on them are seen hanging at Rocky Young Park during the Clothesline Project on Wednesday, October 16, 2019, in Woodland Hills, Calif. (Photo by Kevin Lendio)
Shirts with hang at The Clothesline Project, a domestic violence awareness event at Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif., on Oct. 16, 2019. Photo by Cecilia Parada.
Jane Benga hangs up her friend’s shirt that has a message for survivors of abuse during the Clothesline Project on Oct. 16, 2019 in Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif. Hosted by ASO, the Diversity Committee and B.R.A.V.E., this event brings awareness to survivors of abuse by displaying messages or stories written by students. Photo by Angelica Lopez.
Barbara Anderson, President of the Academic Senate, looks at the shirts hung up for the Clothesline Project hosted by ASO in Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif., on Oct. 16, 2019. Photo by Katya Castillo.
Violeta Bermudez and Rodrigo Arratia help each other hang up their finished t-shirts on the Mall Walkway at Pierce College Woodland Hills Calif. on Oct. 16, 2019. Photo By: Kamryn Bouyett
Hand-written words are seen printed on a shirt at Rocky Young Park during the Clothesline Project on Wednesday, October 16, 2019, in Woodland Hills, Calif. (Photo by Kevin Lendio)
Students were given a variety of different colored shirts, depending on the type of abuse they chose to recognize, to express their support and motivation for survivors of all kinds at the Clothesline Project held at Rocky Young Park in Woodlandhills, Calif. on Oct. 16,2019.
The many shirts on display at the clothesline project not only help to raise awareness towards the many forms of domestic abuse, but also to stand in solidarity with the victims too. Photographed at Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif. by Pablo Orihuela on Oct., 10, 2019.
Barbara Anderson, Pierce Academic Senate President, reads the hand-written words printed on a shirt at Rocky Young Park during the Clothesline Project on Wednesday, October 16, 2019, in Woodland Hills, Calif. (Photo by Kevin Lendio)
Students of Pierce College reads the hand-written words printed on a shirt at Rocky Young Park during the Clothesline Project on Wednesday, October 16, 2019, in Woodland Hills, Calif. (Photo by Kevin Lendio)
Shirts lined up on string, from tree to tree at Rocky Young Park at Pierce College Woodland Hills, Calif. on Oct. 16, 2019. The Clothesline Project is to bring awareness to domestic violence. Most students either shared their own stories on the multi colored shirts or wrote a positive message for students that have experienced domestic violence. Photo By: Kamryn
Kevin Romero takes a moment to stop and consume the many messages of domestic abuse that others have left behind at the clothesline project. Photographed at Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif. by Pablo Orihuela on Oct., 10, 2019.
Zuri Jones-Walker prepares to writes her message during the Clothesline Project on Oct. 16, 2019 in Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif. Hosted by ASO, the Diversity Committee and B.R.A.V.E., this event brings awareness to survivors of abuse by displaying messages or stories written by students. Photo by Angelica Lopez.
(Left to right) Gagandeep Kaur and Bushra Hannan write messages on shirts during the Clothesline Project on Oct. 16, 2019 in Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif. Hosted by ASO, the Diversity Committee and B.R.A.V.E., this event brings awareness to survivors of abuse by displaying messages or stories written by students. Photo by Angelica Lopez.
Vicky Aranda and Rodrigo Arratia focus as they design their shirts at The Clothesline Project event at Pierce College Woodland Hills, Calif. on Oct. 16, 2019. Photo by: Kamryn Bouyett
(Left to right) Ngo Mbok Toni Saidou Noura talks to Jane Benga while picking a shirt during The Clothesline Project, a domestic violence awareness event at Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif., on Oct. 16, 2019. Photo by Cecilia Parada.
(Right to left,top)Vivian Yee, Jenni Severin, Jean Ibrahem (Right to left, bottom) Derek Laam, the teacher sponsor of the project and Nicole Ray pose underneath their tent on The Young Rocky Park at Pierce College Woodland Hills, Calif. on Oct. 16, 2019. Photo by: Kamryn Bouyett
Josue Morales takes a picture of the displayed t-shirts at Rocky Young Park during the Clothesline Project on Wednesday, October 16, 2019, in Woodland Hills, Calif. (Photo by Kevin Lendio)
Joe Kananack peers at a yellow tee at the Clothesline Project at Pierce College Woodland Hills Calif. on Oct. 16, 2019. Kananack was going to pass the event but seemed to stop and read the stories that were written on the t-shirts. Photo by: Kamryn Bouyett
Shirts hang during the Clothesline Project on Oct. 16, 2019 in Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif. Hosted by ASO, the Diversity Committee and B.R.A.V.E., this event brings awareness to survivors of abuse by displaying messages or stories written by students. Photo by Angelica Lopez.
Bushra Hannan hangs up a shirt that she wrote the message “Rape is not your fault” on a clothesline during the Clothesline Project on Oct. 16, 2019 in Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif. Hosted by ASO, the Diversity Committee and B.R.A.V.E., this event brings awareness to survivors of abuse by displaying messages or stories written by students. Photo by Angelica Lopez.
Bushra Hannan hangs up a shirt that she wrote the message “Rape is not your fault” on a clothesline during the Clothesline Project on Oct. 16, 2019 in Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif. Hosted by ASO, the Diversity Committee and B.R.A.V.E., this event brings awareness to survivors of abuse by displaying messages or stories written by students. Photo by Angelica Lopez.
Clothespins and permanent markers on a table at The Clothesline Project, a domestic violence awareness event at Rocky Young Park at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif., on Oct. 16, 2019. Photo by Cecilia Parada.
Students and staff spread encouraging messages to survivors of domestic abuse for the Clothesline Project in Rocky Young Park at Pierce College. Associated Student Organization hosted the event to raise awareness of domestic violence and to inspire community members who have been affected by abuse. Participants wrote on colorful shirts to recognize survivors, and some wrote about their experience surviving abuse. Each color represented a different type of domestic violence and the various ways it affects survivors, family and friends. Participants hung their personalized shirts on clotheslines around the park for people to walk around and read the messages.
