In Episode 63 of Amerisogyny, we discuss the profound impact of advocacy on mental health and human rights. Amerisogyny's mission is to give a voice to the voiceless and shed light on the common threads that bind us all. This episode takes you on a compelling journey across different countries, highlighting the struggles and triumphs of individuals who have faced insurmountable odds. We begin in Papua New Guinea, where systemic corruption and gender-based violence plague the lives of many women. Despite the enactment of the Family Protection Act, the battle for justice remains an uphill struggle. Next, we travel to India to hear the inspiring story of a former child bride who turned her life around through education and became a powerful advocate against child marriage. Her journey underscores the transformative power of support and education.   Our third stop is the Philippines, where international investigators are tirelessly working to combat the heinous crime of child sexual exploitation. We highlight the global efforts of police to protect vulnerable children from abuse. In South Korea, we explore a unique parental education program that simulates solitary confinement to help parents understand the emotional isolation experienced by their socially withdrawn children. Finally, we arrive in Japan, where the Supreme Court has ruled against the country's historical eugenics practices, and where older women, driven by loneliness, commit nonviolent crimes and are unjustly imprisoned. We'll also discuss the need for better mental health and social services to support these vulnerable populations. Join us as we uncover these powerful stories of advocacy, resilience, and justice, and learn how collective action can make a difference in the lives of those who need it most.