by Damsel Defense | Oct 30, 2024 | Awareness, How To, Products, Resources
Aggressive dogs can be encountered anywhere, from big cities to the rural countryside. In the United States, there are roughly 5.9 million dogs living on the streets and many of them have been doing so for their entire lives which often causes a more aggressive...
by Damsel Defense | Oct 24, 2024 | Awareness, Products
Damsel in Defense is happy to announce that our Founder and CEO, Mindy Lin, had the incredible opportunity to be interviewed for a LA Weekly Article! The article highlights our mission, purpose, and goal as a business centered around the communities that make up our...
by Damsel Defense | Oct 23, 2024 | Awareness, Resources
You asked and we answered! Below are two different checklists for you to see if you are living as safely as possible. Pass these printable documents to your friends, family, and neighbors to help protect them as well. If you would like to ask questions about any...
by Damsel Defense | Oct 16, 2024 | Awareness, How To
Fall fun can include many activities, including fishing days, baking fall treats, camping trips, picnics, and apple picking. Bonfires are also a fun group activity that can include smores, songs, and provide much needed warmth after a day on the lake. Young adults and...
by Damsel Defense | Oct 9, 2024 | Products, Resources, Sightseeing while Safeguarding
69% of females refuse to travel solo due to worrying about their safety. This statistic has held many back from even exploring the idea of traveling abroad or even within the United States. On the contrary, 90% of Gen Z females believe that traveling is the best way...
Hiking can be an intimidating activity for some, while others are all too familiar and comfortable with the idea of hiking. If hiking intimidates you, or you think of yourself as an unseasoned hiker, but are looking to get started here are some tips to get you started!
Hostels are a great way to save some money while traveling abroad. Built for college students originally, hostels have humble beginnings in Germany.
Many of us grew up with the “Stranger Danger” concept - the idea that we should be weary of strangers who come up to us and make random requests or offer us something. For example, we were taught to stay away from men in vans offering candy or adults who asked for help searching for a lost dog. While this can still be somewhat relevant, the addition of technology has deeply affected this idea of “Stranger Danger” and has taken it to a whole new level.