Working It: TWLOHA’s Chad Moses on Being Behind the Booth and Managing His Depression
I have a history of substance abuse and self-injury. My work is all about encountering people who know these struggles intimately as well.
Author: To Write Love on Her Arms
#HEAVYANDLIGHT 2018
Announcing #HEAVYANDLIGHT Lineup & Limited Presale!
Working It: Joel Leon on Using Storytelling to Cope With Mental Illness
Writing has saved my life more than once. It has allowed me the space and room to heal and to learn, and to also let go of the pain and hurt I may have clung to from my past. It doesn’t have to be New York Times worthy either—just something to help loosen the illness’ grip and get the clouds out of the way.
Working It: Vivian Nunez Shares the Importance of Challenging the Lies You’ve Told Yourself
Running my own business and going to therapy are two things that my family never expected from me as a first-generation Ecuadorean-American.
Working It: Hannah Brencher Uses Her Story to Inspire Honest Conversations About Mental Health
My first run-in with depression was my first year after college. I was living in New York City and, at the time, I had no idea what depression was or how it could affect me.
Working It: How Whitney Fenimore Balances Her Mental Health and Being a Contestant on The Voice
I stopped music, stopped working out, stopped doing all the things I loved to do. I hit rock bottom. I thought, 'this is the end for me.'
Working It: How Jessica Manuszak Built a Rock Solid Business After Hitting Rock Bottom
Working It: Zan Romanoff Proves Treating Depression Doesn’t Mean Compromising Your Creativity
I wrote my first novel when I was relatively mentally healthy, and pretty much immediately after I finished it is when I started to get super depressed.
Do What You Were Made For.
Our campaign may be over, but the work is not. If you'd like to help us change the statistics, please join us. We can't do this without you.
Welcome to National Suicide Prevention Week 2017
September 10 is World Suicide Prevention Day. It's also the start of National Suicide Prevention Week here in the United States.
Donate Your Birthday to Hope and Help!
We’re inspired by the fact that people view their birthdays as a chance to not only celebrate their own existence, but to ensure that others who are struggling will find the hope and help they deserve.
Our presence is a pledge: You are not alone.
TWLOHA Blue is our new monthly donor program that helps us meet people where they are and connect people to FIND HELP resources at 150 events each year.
