October 11 is National Coming Out Day in America. This day is used because it is the anniversary of a historic gay and lesbian march on Washington.
The rainbow awareness ribbon show awareness and support for LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender, queer) pride.
Learn more about National Coming Out Day on the Human Rights Campaign website.
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome or PCOS uses a teal awareness ribbon. The month of September is PCOS Awareness Month.
Teal Ribbon Angel Art for September is PCOS Awareness Month
Teal Ribbon Angel Art for September is PCOS Awareness Month
Teal Ribbon Angel Art for September is PCOS Awareness Month
The NIH notes the following about PCOS. Read more online at https://www.nichd.nih.gov/health/topics/PCOS/Pages/default.aspx
Polycystic (pronounced pah-lee-SIS-tik) ovary syndrome, or PCOS, is a set of symptoms related to a hormonal imbalance that occurs in women and girls of reproductive age.
PCOS may cause menstrual cycle changes, skin changes such as increased facial and body hair and acne, cysts in the ovaries, and infertility. Often, women with PCOS have problems with their metabolism also.
NICHD scientists are currently investigating the causes of PCOS, possible treatments, and ways to manage this problem.
The art features a painting of a painting of a guardian angel holding a gold and gray awareness ribbon. The art was created with watercolor pencil and gouache (opaque watercolor) paint on paper.
Gold and Gray Awareness Ribbon Angel Art for Childhood Brain Cancer
Childhood brain cancer combines the gold ribbon for pediatric cancer and the gray ribbon for brain cancer to show awareness for both of them in kids. The month of September is for childhood cancer awareness with the hashtag #GoGold.
September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Go Gold and Gray to Support Pediatric Brain Cancer Awareness.
The gold awareness ribbon is used to show support for childhood or pediatric cancer awareness. Pediatric brain cancer combines the gold ribbon or childhood cancer with the gray ribbon for brain cancer. The month of September is this cause's awareness month. Art featured below is for the Gold Awareness Ribbon Angel.
September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month
Go Gold in September for Childhood Cancer Awareness
The Gold and Gray Awareness Ribbon Shows Support for Pediatric Brain Cancer.
Learn more about using this image through the non-profit DonnaBellas Angels at www.donnabellasangels.org.
Multiple different childhood cancer awareness gifts are available to purchase in our online store. Here are a few of the items we offer!
Human Trafficking Awareness Blue Ribbon Angel Information Picture
Human trafficking uses the blue awareness ribbon for its cause. January is human trafficking awareness month. Human trafficking refers forced labor in many different forms including sexual slavery. Through awareness we can all help to stop sex trafficking!
Here are facts and information from the International Labor Organization (ILO) about human trafficking and forced labor: Forced labour takes different forms, including debt bondage, trafficking and other forms of modern slavery. The victims are the most vulnerable – women and girls forced into prostitution, migrants trapped in debt bondage, and sweatshop or farm workers kept there by clearly illegal tactics and paid little or nothing. Facts and figures
Almost 21 million people are victims of forced labour – 11.4 million women and girls and 9.5 million men and boys.
Almost 19 million victims are exploited by private individuals or enterprises and over 2 million by the state or rebel groups.
Of those exploited by individuals or enterprises, 4.5 million are victims of forced sexual exploitation.
Forced labour in the private economy generates US$ 150 billion in illegal profits per year.
Domestic work, agriculture, construction, manufacturing and entertainment are among the sectors most concerned.
Migrant workers and indigenous people are particularly vulnerable to forced labour.
"The Abolitionists," a documentary about international modern human trafficking. The movie follows nonprofit organization Operation Underground Railroad on sting missions in Colombia, Haiti and Honduras that they say rescued 57 young girls and put seven human traffickers behind bars. The group says its efforts have freed more than 500 girls in countries including Peru and Thailand.
Follow this link to learn more on this ILO course about human trafficking in East and Southeast Asia. "The online course was developed to help participants have a clearer understanding of issues such as forced labour, trafficking in persons, substandard working conditions and labour migration, as well as of the root causes and vulnerabilities that put people at risk of falling victims to labour exploitation. It builds upon ILO’s experience in combating forced labour and promoting decent work and aims to equip participants with the necessary tools to identify and respond to cases of exploitation of workers, as well as to strengthen prevention measures."
Here are some samples of awareness ribbon merchandise available for purchase: