WHOA Women Healed of Abuse

Call Website Contact the organization

WHOA Women Healed of Abuse Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from WHOA Women Healed of Abuse, Nonprofit Organization, Pearland, TX.

Maria Grier | CEO & Founder of WHOA & Freely Give Outreach | Certified Life Coach | Author | Speaker | Entrepreneur | Survivor Advocate | Empowering individuals through healing, personal growth, leadership, advocacy & purpose.

YOUR STORY MAY HELP SOMEONE ELSE FEEL LESS ALONE. 💜Sometimes, hearing another person's experience helps us recognize thi...
10/16/2026

YOUR STORY MAY HELP SOMEONE ELSE FEEL LESS ALONE. 💜

Sometimes, hearing another person's experience helps us recognize things we could not put into words ourselves. Honest conversations can challenge harmful beliefs, increase awareness, and remind survivors that their experiences deserve to be taken seriously.

The WHOA Podcast creates space for conversations and testimonies that can educate, encourage, and support others on their journey toward healing.

We also welcome people who are interested in sharing their experiences or contributing to meaningful conversations around abuse awareness, prevention, and restoration.

You never have to share personal details before you feel ready. Your safety and comfort matter.

What topics would you like to hear discussed on the WHOA Podcast?

LET'S TALK ABOUT HEALTHY CONFLICT 💜Disagreements happen in relationships. What matters is how people treat each other wh...
10/16/2026

LET'S TALK ABOUT HEALTHY CONFLICT 💜

Disagreements happen in relationships. What matters is how people treat each other when they disagree.

Healthy conflict allows both people to speak, ask questions, express concerns, and work toward a solution without fear. Intimidation involves using threats, humiliation, aggression, or fear to silence the other person or force a particular outcome.

You can disagree without degrading someone. You can be upset without threatening them. And being in a relationship does not give anyone permission to control another person's voice.

Learning the difference helps us recognize when conflict has moved beyond a disagreement into harmful behavior.

Which do you believe is most important during a disagreement: respectful communication, accountability, or willingness to listen? Tell us why.

FRIDAY AWARENESS 💜Domestic violence can affect more than the person being directly harmed. Children who witness abuse in...
10/16/2026

FRIDAY AWARENESS 💜

Domestic violence can affect more than the person being directly harmed. Children who witness abuse in the home may experience fear, confusion, anxiety, changes in behavior, or difficulty feeling safe.

Children do not have to be physically struck to be affected by violence around them. Hearing threats, witnessing intimidation, or seeing a caregiver being harmed can have a lasting emotional impact.

Adults can help by listening without blame, reassuring children that the violence is not their fault, maintaining safe and supportive routines when possible, and seeking professional support when needed.

Protecting children means taking the environment around them seriously, too.

What do you think communities need to do better to help children affected by domestic violence?

10/16/2026

PROTECT YOUR PEACE!

Sometimes, you have to distance yourself from negative people—even FAMILY!

I broke cycles because I wanted better for myself and my children. I refuse to let anyone’s bitterness, jealousy, or drama disturb the peace God has given me.

Sharing blood doesn’t mean someone has your best interest at heart.

I’m not better than anyone. I’m just not willing to go backward!

I LOVE YOU, BUT I CHOOSE PEACE OVER DRAMA. EVEN IF THAT MEANS LOVING YOU FROM A DISTANCE!

10/16/2026

Thanks for being a top engager and making it on to my weekly engagement list! 🎉

Darrell M Canady,
Ricardo Kissongo,
Yumeki Harmon

10/16/2026

WHEN FAMILY BECOMES THE SOURCE OF YOUR STRESS, IT MAY BE TIME TO STEP BACK.

Protecting your peace does not mean you hate people. Sometimes, it means you love yourself and your children enough to stop allowing negativity, disrespect, and dysfunction to have unlimited access to your life.

I love family. I believe family can thrive through love, honesty, respect, accountability, healthy communication, and strong boundaries.

But family should not be an excuse for harmful behavior.

I grew up around foolishness, but I made a conscious decision not to repeat what I witnessed. I wanted something different for myself and my daughters.

I did not want my children surrounded by smoking, drinking, cussing, arguing, and constant negativity. I wanted to break cycles—not continue them.

You would think the people closest to you would celebrate your growth. Unfortunately, some people search for reasons to criticize you instead.

Let me be clear: I have never claimed to be better than anyone, and I will never forget where God brought me from. I am grateful for how far He has brought me, and I refuse to let my past dictate my future.

Over the years, I have learned that some of the people who show the most genuine love and support may not share my blood.

Because sharing blood does not automatically make someone family. Family is shown through love, loyalty, respect, encouragement, and genuine care.

Sometimes, distance is necessary. Not because you think you are better, but because you finally understand that your peace, your household, your mental well-being, and your spiritual growth matter.

You do not have to attend every gathering, answer every call, explain every decision, or participate in every family issue.

Love people. Pray for people. Forgive people. But do not confuse forgiveness with giving someone unlimited access to your life.

Healthy boundaries are not disrespect. Walking away is not hatred. Choosing peace is not selfish.

Sometimes, loving people from a distance is the healthiest way to protect what God entrusted to you.

I DIDN’T COME THIS FAR WITH GOD TO LET NEGATIVITY STEAL MY PEACE.

Break the cycle. Protect your household. Choose peace—and never apologize for becoming the healthiest version of yourself.

💜 HELP WHOA BRING HOPE HOME THIS HOLIDAY SEASON!For families affected by domestic violence, the holidays can bring added...
10/15/2026

💜 HELP WHOA BRING HOPE HOME THIS HOLIDAY SEASON!

For families affected by domestic violence, the holidays can bring added financial pressure while they work toward safety and stability. WHOA’s Thanksgiving & Christmas Holiday Drive is an opportunity for our community to help make the season a little brighter.

Here’s how you can help:
🎁 Donate Christmas gifts and toys.
🛒 Give gift cards or canned and nonperishable food.
💜 Make a monetary donation.
🏡 Sponsor a family.
📦 Host a collection box or become a W.H.O.A. Holiday Partner.

Churches, businesses, families, and community organizations are invited to get involved. Every contribution can help meet a real need.

For more information, contact Maria Grier at 281-818-0354 or [email protected].

Donations: Cash App $WomenWHOA22 | PayPal WHOA22

Let’s come together to support families this holiday season!

ABUSE AWARENESS 💜Abuse can involve more than what happens between two people behind closed doors. Sometimes, a person gr...
10/15/2026

ABUSE AWARENESS 💜

Abuse can involve more than what happens between two people behind closed doors. Sometimes, a person gradually tries to separate their partner from friends, family, and other sources of support.

They may create conflict with loved ones, make their partner feel guilty for spending time with others, discourage outside relationships, or insist on being the center of every decision.

Over time, isolation can leave someone feeling alone and increasingly dependent on the person controlling them. Healthy relationships make room for friendships, family connections, and individual support systems.

If someone you care about has become distant, approach them with compassion rather than judgment. Keeping communication open can matter more than you realize.

Have you ever seen how isolation can affect someone's ability to seek help?

PURPLE THURSDAY 💜Today, we wear purple to bring attention to domestic violence, honor survivors, remember those whose li...
10/15/2026

PURPLE THURSDAY 💜

Today, we wear purple to bring attention to domestic violence, honor survivors, remember those whose lives have been lost, and remind our communities that abuse must never be ignored.

Domestic violence is not limited to physical harm. It can include threats, stalking, sexual violence, humiliation, intimidation, and psychological aggression used to harm or control a partner.

Awareness means learning to recognize these behaviors, taking disclosures seriously, and connecting people with support.

If you or someone you know needs help in the United States, the National Domestic Violence Hotline is available 24/7 at 800-799-7233. You can also text START to 88788.

What does wearing purple mean to you this year?

THOUGHTFUL THURSDAY 💜There is a difference between offering constructive feedback and repeatedly making someone feel sma...
10/15/2026

THOUGHTFUL THURSDAY 💜

There is a difference between offering constructive feedback and repeatedly making someone feel small. Healthy communication addresses a concern without attacking a person's worth, intelligence, appearance, or abilities.

Words can build understanding, but they can also be used to shame, intimidate, and control. When criticism becomes a repeated pattern of humiliation and degradation, it may be emotional abuse.

Let's be mindful of how we speak to others. Accountability should never require cruelty, and disagreement should never be an excuse to tear someone down.

Address

Pearland, TX
77581

Telephone

+12818180354

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when WHOA Women Healed of Abuse posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to WHOA Women Healed of Abuse:

Shortcuts

Share

Category