VISION UNBOUNDED FUTURES
Vision Not Victim (VNV) is a girl-driven creative process that centers the experiences, voices, visions, and radical creativity of adolescent girls around the world.
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On Its Way!
Vision Gender Equity
Adolescent girls are among the most oppressed and abused in contexts around the world. During adolescence, while boys' worlds begin to expand with choices and opportunities, in many places the world for girls starts to shrink.
VNV Process
The VNV process supports girls in envisioning the futures they want, sharing those visions through collaborative media, and building the skills they need to pursue their aspirations. VNV also works with families and communities to end violence against girls and ensure they have access to equal chances and choices.
Growing A Global Movement
VNV has been facilitated with girls in 5 countries and with resettled refugee girls in the United States, and now has expanded to specifically address the reality and needs of girls from multiple communities living in America.
Girls’ Radical Visions
Explore the powerful visions that girls have created, learn about why these are the chosen futures they are pursuing, and get inspired by girls transforming their lives and communities.
VNV Digital
Now more than ever, there is an urgency in bringing girls together, and in building allies for girls who will help them fight oppressive norms, stereotypes, and institutions. VNV is going digital and expanding access and reach to support more girls in leading the fight and building new futures.
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Vision Together
VISION NOT VICTIM collaborates with individuals, organizations, communities, movements and other groups to support girls in diverse contexts and spaces around the world.
Learn more about how our partnerships work and how you can join the movement!
Haja | Age: 12 | From: Jordan | Vision: Future astronaut
"Ever since we studied the solar system in primary school, I have wanted to be an astronaut. I love being an astronaut because it lets me see the world from a new angle. In this society my path was not easy – many people told me a girl can’t become an astronaut. Now that I have achieved my goals, I would tell young girls with aspirations to not be afraid, to talk to their parents about what they want and why, to always be confident and know where you want to go."
