Faces of child protection at Imaginif’s MyBlogLog community.
November 5th 2007 by Megan Bayliss in Child AbuseImaginif there was a group of bloggers who publicly stood up against child abuse and instead supported child protection. Imaginif those people formed an online community and ensured their commitment stayed strong in the face of adversity. Imaginif your face joined the Imaginif MyBlogLog Community.
The above people have taken a brave step in publicly facing up to their support of zero tolerance of abuse against children and, in doing so, have opted for the healthier and more beneficial actions of child protection. These are the faces of those who silently work, behind the scenes, at keeping your kids safe. These are the people I would want on my street; the neighbours who help keep a watchful eye on my kids. Thank you to each of them.
As a small appreciation of my thanks to these unsung child protection heroes, I would like to promote their sites and to encourage you to add them to your list of support networks as well. Further, join these people in the Imaginif MyBlogLog Community and show how many people are willing to face up to child protection and child safety as a core value of being human. New members will be highlighted here in a weekly update - every Wednesday or Whensday: When will you celebrate child protection? The very least I can do for all of those Imaginif community members striving toward child protection is to give a little linky love and a sparkle of blog karma.
Visit and support Imaginif’s MyBlogLog community members:
Jaxmom at These Thoughts Remain
Santa Clause at Santa’s Community Blog
Zubli Zainordin at Who is Zubli Zainordin?
neenmachine at A Mom’s Life at NeenMachine.com
UrbanMonk at Personal Development - The teachings of the Urban Monk
Blogpond at Dipping into the Blogpond (Meg also facilitates the Australian community over at Bumpzee and keeps the Top 100 Australian Blogs Index [I’m on there]).
jacer at Internet Safety for our Children’s Sake (Jace is an imaginif voluntary author too.)
Leigh AFW at All for Women (I consider All for Women to be the Imaginif sister site. Are you aware of their All Women Blogging Carnival and the Top 50 Aussie Women Bloggers List [I’m on there]?)
typingisnotactivism at Typing is not Activism
awannabewriter at I don’t know where I’m from, but I do know where I’ve been
catsparkle at The Karma Chronicles
uphillwin in leinaid soul reflections
Timophy in The SEO Millionaire
MzOpal at Vegan Momma. Opal is one of my favorite bloggers. Her diversity of talent is amazing.
wildboarmooreandthefour at Sheila at MySpace
A Week In The Life of A Redhead at A week in the life of a redhead
Sueblimely at Blogging Sueblimely
cschaffner at A Casual Observer
itsjusmeli at Work at home Mom Revolution
Manchild at When Least Expected
Alex G at Life in Brisbane - Queensland - Australia
Thank you Imaginif MyBlogLog Community members. I have given each of you the green StumbleUpon thumbs up. May our community continue to grow so that our children will remain protected by caring and non abusive adults who have the smarts to realize that child protection is not a dirty word.
Article by Megan Bayliss
facilitator of the Imaginif Child Protection became Serious Business MyBlogLog community





November 5th, 2007 at 10:29 am
Wow! Thanks. That was totally unexpected and appreciated. I’ll do what ever I can to spread the word about your cause. I look forward to meeting the other community members too.
November 5th, 2007 at 10:47 am
Jaxmom you are more than welcome. It is time to really make our protective community rock. There’s quite a few blogs here that you may be very interested in.
And…..as for turning 40, well, I still don’t know what I want to be when I grow up!
November 5th, 2007 at 12:01 pm
Thanks for the plug. I have some poetry on my site in regards to chldhood sexual abuse.
November 5th, 2007 at 12:15 pm
You are doing a wonderful thing here. You are helping to protect those that don’t have a voice. I am proud to be part of your community.
November 5th, 2007 at 12:20 pm
Thanks Awannabe and Neena. It is both of you who are doing a wonderful thing. Thanks for being prepared to stand up against child abuse. One lit stick burns out quickly but a bundle of lit sticks make a bonfire. Together, we are the bonfire.
November 5th, 2007 at 8:05 pm
Megan,
Thanks for the mention. It is completely unexpected. It’s important to keep our children safe not only on our streets but also online. There are so many predators online it’s truly scary. I recently started a website that focuses on homeschooling my daughter. I recently realized that there are many homeschoolers that do their work online and many are older than my daughter. Over the next few months I’ll be writing about that and linking to some of the posts here and other places.