The “me too,” movement was founded in 2006 to help survivors of sexual violence, particularly young women of color from low wealth communities, find pathways to healing. Our vision from the beginning was to (64) the dearth in resources for survivors of sexual violence and to build a community of advocates, driven by survivors, who will be at the forefront for creating solutions to interrupt sexual violence in their communities. In less than six months, because of the viral #metoo hashtag, a vital conversation about sexual violence has been thrust into the national dialogue. (65) started as local grassroots work has expanded to reach a global community of survivors from all walks of life and helped to (66) the act of surviving by highlighting the breach and impact of a sexual violence worldwide. Our work continues to focus on those who need it to find entry points for individual healing and galvanizing a broad base of survivors to (67) the systems that allow for the global proliferation of sexual violence. 9 Our goal is also to reframe and expand the global conversation around sexual violence to speak to the needs of a broader spectrum of survivors. Young people, queer, trans, and disabled folks, Black women and girls, and all communities of color. We want perpetrators to be held (68) and we want strategies implemented to sustain long term, systematic change.