South Carolina ETV
Remember my Name

ETV continues to program award-winning programming as part of National Domestic Violence Awareness Month in partnership with the South Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (SCCADVASA) .
South Carolina ranks second in the nation for numbers of women killed by abusive partners. In response, ETV will air encore presentations of its award-winning Remember My Name programming to promote the awareness of domestic homicide and abuse. The schedule is available below.
On October 6, 2008, ETV taped the S.C. Attorney General's Office Silent Witness Ceremony honoring the memory of South Carolina victims of domestic homicide.On October 6, 2008, ETV taped the S.C. Attorney General's Office Silent Witness Ceremony honoring the memory of South Carolina victims of domestic homicide.
If the player above does not work in your browser, you can also view the ceremony as a Windows Media Video file. Click here to view the clip.
Watch a Promo featuring clips from Lorie's Story and Sylvia's Story.
If you need help, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233).
Things you should know:
- SCCADVASA Domestic Violence Myths and Facts

- Characteristics of an Abuser
- 11 Things You Can Do to End Violence Against Women
- Ten Warning Signs for Teen Relationships
ETV Schedule
Encore Original ProgrammingBreaking the Cycle This program examines why men abuse woman and explores the services that are available to help end the cycle of violence. A former batterer speaks about his experience.
Eighty percent of men who batter saw their mothers battered when they were growing up.
Sylvia's Story Sylvia endured years of domestic abuse before deciding to end her marriage. Fearful of her husband's reprisals, she sought help from local law enforcement. She was told to "go home and lock your bedroom door." Less than three hours later, she awakened to the sound of gunshots. Her estranged husband kicked in the door and shot her three times. Miraculously, she survived. This is Sylvia's Story.
Women are far more likely than men to be murdered by an intimate partner. Of those murdered by their intimate partner, 74% are women and 26% are men.
Rhonda, Davetta and Marva- Not all abuse victims are able to tell their stories. Sometimes, it's just too late. These three women were killed by their partners. Their stories are told by the loved ones who were left behind. Remember their names.In South Carolina, over 400 women were turned away from shelter due to a lack of space.
South Carolina Channel Schedule
Encore Original Programming
Breaking the Cycle
The Big Picture- Domestic Violence
Connections - Domestic Violence (September 2005)
ETV Forum Remember My Name 2006 Update
Sylvia’s Story
Connections Men Who Batter
Rhonda, Davetta & MarvaOpen Lines Teen Domestic Violence
During the six months following an episode of domestic violence, 32% of battered women are victimized again.
ORIGINAL MUSIC
Critically acclaimed singer/songwriter Danielle Howle wrote two original songs for the Remember My Name project. Howle's songs "Ignition" and "Remember My Name" were written specifically for this collaboration and were recorded at ETV’s Murray Studio. In order to make the lyrics as strong and realistic as possible, she watched a rough cut of one of ETV's documentaries, but also took it upon herself to interview several women about their stories.
This special ETV programming was awardeded the S.C. Medical Association Award of Excellence in Medical Reporting, a South Eastern Regional Emmy nomination, National Association of Black Journalist award, the South Carolina Broadcasters Association Richard M. Uray Award for Best Public Service Project and SCBA Star Award for Best Local Program.
Links
SCCADVASA - South Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault
National Hotline/Linea Nacional Sobre La Violencia Domestica
1-800-799-SAFE (7233), 1-800-787-TDD (3224) para los Sordos and 1-800-747-3224 (TTY)
National Coalition for Domestic Violence Remember My Name Project

FACEBOOK
YOUTUBE
FLICKR PHOTO
TWITTER
BLOGS