UH student Carol Gaylord of the Community Education and Public Awareness Project Coordinator for the Domestic Violence Clearinghouse and Legal Hotline is responsible for coordinating the exhibit. The clothesline, part of a national clothesline, consists of T-shirts that are designed and decorated by women and children in the four O'ahu shelters. The clothesline's purpose is to create awareness about the seriousness of family violence and to honor the victims. The public can view the clothesline Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on the third floor of the Honolulu Hale. Questions can be directed to Carol Gaylord at 534-0040.
Today there is an important event for men.
The fifth annual Men's March Against Violence will begin at Kekaulika Plaza on South King Street at noon. Speakers include Harris and other authorities from the community. The first march, five years ago, attracted 150 men. This year, Bloom is expecting as many as 400 marchers. Although women cannot march, their presence and support is welcome.