Welcome to Midnight
No one truly knows what 2020 will hold, but we believe it has the potential to be kind and inspiring and perhaps even remarkable.
Author: Jamie Tworkowski
We’ll Keep Showing Up
i stumbled upon the news of Jarrid’s death the following afternoon, Tuesday, World Suicide Prevention Day, around 5pm. My brain rejected it instantly. Impossible. The words could not be true.
World Suicide Prevention Day 2019: You Make Today Better
What I Learned at HEART CAMP
Everything is better shared. Our questions, our pain, our dreams, our fears.
We Still Get to Love
Perhaps the biggest lie that comes with Valentine’s Day is the idea that if you don’t have romantic love in your life, you don’t have love in your life.
Welcome to Midnight
The ball drops and fireworks. Resolutions are made. People scream and people kiss and is it possible to change? Is it really truly possible to leave the past behind?
World Suicide Prevention Day 2018: Tomorrow Needs You
Today is not the day your story ends. Today is not the day the darkness wins. Today needs you to know that it’s okay to ask for help. Because tomorrow needs you.
TWLOHA turns 12.
TWLOHA turns 12 today. That's 12 years of stories still going, 12 years of hope and help, 12 years of breaking silence and challenging stigma. Whether you found us back in 2006 or yesterday or somewhere in between, we want to take this moment to say thank you.
Welcome to Midnight
"The ball drops and fireworks. Resolutions are made. People scream and people kiss and is it possible to change? Is it really truly possible to leave the past behind?"
World Suicide Prevention Day: “Stay. Find what you were made for.”
Our dream is that people who are struggling would choose to stay. Our dream is that you would choose to stay.
TWLOHA founder Jamie Tworkowski responds to the death of Chester Bennington
Today, we mourn the heartbreaking loss of Chester Bennington. But today as we mourn, may we also declare that we’ll keep going.
In Response to 13 Reasons Why
13 Reasons Why is causing thousands of people to think and talk about mental health, and many of these people are thinking and talking about it for the first time.
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