ALT Image 1: An off-white graphic with gray, blue and pink text that reads, “You are not alone, come join us at..” Underneath this, there is a blue and gray rectangle. Underneath this, on the left side, there is a circle cartoon character that is in a walking position with a pink heart on top of it. On the right side, there is gray, pink and blue text that reads, “10 Year Anniversary Webinar, Sexy Survivor, September 18, 2021, 1-3 PM EST, Register @ SS10YR.” Next to Sexy, there are three pink and black stars. At the bottom of the graphic, there is a gray and pink rectangle. In the bottom left corner, there is gray text that reads, “@heal2end.”

ALT Image 2: An off-white graphic with a background of different sized pink stars randomly placed around the text. In the center of the graphic, there is blue and black text that reads, “Who Is This For? Those surviving childhood and adulthood sexual violence & trauma, BIPOC, Queer, Trans, and Non-binary survivors, Those with loved ones who are survivors, Those who aren't sure if they are a survivor, Men and masculine+ people, Parents, caregivers, and advocates, Sex workers and other sexuality professionals.” In the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, “@heal2end.” In the bottom right corner, there is a gray keyhole.

ALT Image #1: Light blue crumpled paper background with black crumpled paper on the left side. On top of the graphic there is white text that reads, "Black People Who Made Our Sexual Liberation Possible." Underneath this on the left side of the image, there is white text going vertically that reads, "#blackaugust." Next to that, there is a color image Marsha P. Johnson. She is a Black trans woman wearing a flower crown, multiple necklaces and a pink dress. She is smiling widely into the camera. Next to the image, there is gray and white text that reads, “Marsha P. Johnson, (1945 – 1992), Stonewall's Radical Hero” In the bottom left corner there is white text that reads, "@heal2end." In the bottom right corner, there is a gray version of the heal2end logo.

ALT Image #2: The background is crumpled paper, the left half is light blue and the right half is black. In the top left corner, there are two asterisk images in the corner. Underneath them, there is black text that reads, "Marsha P. Johnson’s activism brought trans rights from the periphery to the center of LGBTQ liberation movements." In the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, "@heal2end." In the top right corner, there are a white few circles coming out of the corner. Underneath them, there is white text that reads, "Marsha P. Johnson was a self-identified drag queen who despite much adversity fought for the rights of trans people. Together with Sylvia Rivera, Johnson formed “Street Trans* Action Revolutionaries” (STAR) to help homeless trans youth who were forgotten by the gay liberation movement. A leader of Stonewall riots, her activism focused on the importance of trans rights.” Underneath that, there are two thick white zig-zag lines.

ALT Image #1: Light blue crumpled paper background with black crumpled paper on the left side. On top of the graphic there is white text that reads, "Black People Who Made Our Sexual Liberation Possible." Underneath this on the left side of the image, there is white text going vertically that reads, "#blackaugust." Next to that, there is a color image of two of the Black men who were a part of the Tuskegee Experiment. The background has trees and a ranch. The one on the left is facing towards the right and is wearing blue overalls, a white collared shirt, and brown hat. The one on the right is facing the camera and is wearing a brown cowboy hat, white dress shirt, bolo tie, a belt, and blue jeans. Next to the image, there is gray and white text that reads, “Victims of the Tuskegee Experiment, (1932-2009), Fathers of Ethical Public Health Studies.” In the bottom left corner there is white text that reads, "@heal2end." In the bottom right corner, there is a gray version of the heal2end logo.

ALT The background is crumpled paper, the left half is light blue and the right half is black. There is black text that reads, "The lives of victims of the Tuskegee Experiment were destroyed to study Syphilis." In the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, "@heal2end." In the top right corner, there are a white few circles coming out of the corner. Underneath them, there is white text that reads, "In 1932, U.S. Public Health Services recruited over 600 Black men to secretly run an experiment called “Tuskegee Study of Untreated Syphilis in the Negro Male.” For forty years, these men were not told if they had the disease and were refused treatment, so that physicians could observe the effects of syphilis. Many died of the disease, and others passed it onto their wives and children. Because of what these men went through, later regulations were put in place to prevent unethical health experiments.

ALT Image #1: Light blue crumpled paper background with black crumpled paper on the left side. On top of the graphic there is white text that reads, "Black People Who Made Our Sexual Liberation Possible." Underneath this on the left side of the image, there is white text going vertically that reads, "#blackaugust." Next to that, there is a black and white image of James Baldwin. The background is blurred. In the center of the picture is Baldwin who is a Black man with short black hair. He is smiling widely into the camera and his teeth are showing. He is wearing a white suit with a vest and striped tie. Next to the image, there is gray and white text that reads, “James Baldwin, (1924-1987), Unapologetic Dogged Thinker” In the bottom left corner there is white text that reads, "@heal2end." In the bottom right corner, there is a gray version of the heal2end logo.

ALT Image #2: The background is crumpled paper, the left half is light blue and the right half is black. In the top left corner, there are two asterisk images in the corner. Underneath them, there is black text that reads, "James Baldwin modeled intersectional movement building for liberation from all forms of oppression." In the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, "@heal2end." In the top right corner, there are a white few circles coming out of the corner. Underneath them, there is white text that reads, "James Baldwin started his career as an outspoken anti-imperialist and anticolonial journalist. A revolutionary author, Baldwin engaged with the Black feminist movement, queer liberation movement, and Palestinian liberation. Baldwin’s work and activism highlights his dissent for the oppressive force of police, racism, and anti-queer sentiments.” Underneath that, there are two thick white zig-zag lines. In the bottom-right corner, there is a white heal2end logo.

ALT [ID: A graphic with an off-white background. There is a yellow square in the center of the graphic with a blue square behind it and black lines behind that. In the top right and bottom left corners of the square there are blue quotation marks. In the yellow square, there is gray text that reads, “Thank you so much for your keynote address at our conference! I learned so much, and I’m so grateful for the work you do and how you do it. We really honor your stories and experiences and knowledge, and we thank you for sharing them with us. We received so much positive and meaningful feedback after the session and I could feel how connected people were to it. Thank you again. And thank you to the entire team at The HEAL Project!!" Emily Cohen (she/her), Sexual Assault Center (Nashville, TN), Statewide Director of Training.” In the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, “@heal2end.” In the bottom right corner, there is a gray keyhole.]

ALT Image #1:A graphic with a off-white background. On the top of the graphic, there is a pink box with black text inside that reads, “Story.” In the middle of the slide, there is blue, pink, and black text that reads, "This rule was a direct result of years of childhood trauma. I was born and raised in Detroit MI as a black AMAB (assigned male at birth) person. Raised by a single mother who believed heavily in enforcing gender roles, it was sometimes literally beaten into me that I wasn't allowed to express my emotions. Outwardly expressing emotions, especially crying, was a showing of weakness. Being a black man in this world meant that being weak wasn't an option. So like countless other of my queer/trans siblings, I learned to suppress my emotions and even despise myself whenever I felt overwhelmed with emotions." Bishop Howard, They/Them, Associate Clinical Social Worker, Excerpt from "The Sex I Deserved.”

ALT Image #2: A graphic with a off-white background. On the left side of the graphics there is black text that reads, “Submit at bit.ly/sexlibstory, Sexual Liberation, What does it mean to you? What is your sexual liberation story?” On the right side of the graphic, there is a word cloud in the shape of a fist, some of the words in the word cloud are, “myself, believe, explore, prevent, teach, education, pleasure, consent, communal, liberated, around, heal, children, sexual, body, CSA, sex, people, childhood, need, culture, shame, abuse, feel, being, experience work, between.” On the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, “@heal2end.” The bottom of the graphic has two blue hills and two pink and gray dandelions. In the bottom left corner, there is white text that reads, “@heal2end.” In the bottom right corner, there is a white keyhole with a gray shadow

ALT Image #1: Light blue crumpled paper background with black crumpled paper on the left side. On top of the graphic there is white text that reads, "Black People Who Made Our Sexual Liberation Possible." Underneath this on the left side of the image, there is white text going vertically that reads, "#blackaugust." Next to that, there is a black and white image of Recy Tayor. Recy is a Black woman who is wearing a black and white checkered jacket and fedora hat with lace. She is looking into the camera with a neutral facial expression. Next to the image, there is gray and white text that reads, “Recy Taylor, (1919-2017), Warrior of Justice for Survivors.” In the bottom left corner there is white text that reads, "@heal2end." In the bottom right corner, there is a gray version of the heal2end logo.

ALT Image #2: The background is crumpled paper, the left half is light blue and the right half is black. In the top left corner, there are two asterisk images in the corner. Underneath them, there is black text that reads, "Recy Taylor never stopped seeking justice for Black survivors of sexual violence." In the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, "@heal2end." In the top right corner, there are a white few circles coming out of the corner. Underneath them, there is white text that reads, "When she was 24, Recy Taylor suffered a brutal gangrape by six White men who threatened to kill her if she spoke to anyone. With the help of Rosa Parks, Taylor pursued justice twice through the courts, and both times the men were not indicted. Despite many threats and attacks against her and her family, Taylor continued to speak truth to power.” Underneath that, there are two thick white zig-zag lines. In the bottom-right corner, there is a white version of the heal2end logo.

ALT Image #1: An off-white graphic with gray, pink, and blue text that reads, “Have you registered for Sexy Survivor? 10 YR Anniversary Webinar.” Next to Sexy, there are three pink and black stars. On the right side of the graphic, there is a blue circle character with their arms folded, smiling with pink sunglasses. Underneath the character, there is a pink line, black line, and blue line. Underneath the line, there is gray text that reads, “September 18, 2021, 1-3 PM EST, Register @ SS10YR, Live captioning provided.” In the bottom right corner, there is a gray keyhole.

ALT Image #2: An off-white graphic with a background of different sized pink stars randomly placed around the text. In the center of the graphic, there is blue and black text that reads, “Who Is This For? Those surviving childhood and adulthood sexual violence & trauma, BIPOC, Queer, Trans, and Non-binary survivors, Those with loved ones who are survivors, Those who aren't sure if they are a survivor, Men and masculine+ people, Parents, caregivers, and advocates, Sex workers and other sexuality professionals.” In the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, “@heal2end.” In the bottom right corner, there is a gray keyhole.

ALT Image #1: Light blue crumpled paper background with black crumpled paper on the left side. On top of the graphic there is white text that reads, "Black People Who Made Our Sexual Liberation Possible." Underneath this on the left side of the image, there is white text going vertically that reads, "#blackaugust." Next to that, there is a black and white image of Florynce “Flo” Kennedy. Flo is a Black woman who is wearing a cowboy hat, earrings, cross necklace, leather vest, and a long-sleeved shirt. She is standing and smiling into the camera. Next to the image, there is gray and white text that reads, "Florynce “Flo” Kennedy, (1916 - 2000), Unstoppable Feminist Advocate.” In the bottom left corner there is white text that reads, "@heal2end." In the bottom right corner, there is a gray version of the heal2end logo.

ALT Image #2: The background is crumpled paper, the left half is light blue and the right half is black. In the top left corner, there are two asterisk images in the corner. Underneath them, there is black text that reads, "Flo Kennedy fearlessly advocated for the civil rights of women and Black people." In the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, "@heal2end." In the top right corner, there are a white few circles coming out of the corner. Underneath them, there is white text that reads, "Flo Kennedy was the first Black woman to graduate from Columbia Law School. She was known for fighting for abortion rights, representing the Black Panthers, founding the Feminist Party that nominated Shirley Chisholm for presidency (first Black woman to run for this position), and organizing a mass urination to protest lack of restrooms for women at Harvard.” Underneath that, there are two thick white zig-zag lines. In the bottom-right corner, there is a white version of the heal2end logo.

ALT [Image Description: In the center of the graphic, there is a black and white photograph of a hand facing down with henna on it. At the top of the graphic is a white background with black text that reads, "Intentions to shelter young Muslims from education about sex might be well-meaning – an extension of protecting their chastity and overall naivety – but there are far-reaching consequences to promoting this sort of ignorance. Lack of awareness and education about sex can lead to a fear of intimacy, unbalanced sexual roles, unenjoyable sex and, in extreme cases, marital rape." ~Hafsa Lodi.” At the bottom of the graphic is a white background with black text that reads, “The Sex Educators Helping Muslim Women Claim Their Sexuality.” In the bottom left corner there is black text that reads, '@heal2end'. In the bottom right corner, there is a black version of the heal2end logo.]

ALT Image #1: Light blue crumpled paper background with black crumpled paper on the left side. On top of the graphic there is white text that reads, "Black People Who Made Our Sexual Liberation Possible." Underneath this on the left side of the image, there is white text going vertically that reads, "#blackaugust." Next to that, there is a black and white image of Rosa Parks. The picture while Rosa is standing and is from the chest-up. She is wearing glasses and has her hair in a bun. She is wearing a black v-neck dress over a striped collared shirt. Next to the image, there is gray and white text that reads, "Rosa Parks, (1913-2005), Champion of Black Power .” In the bottom left corner there is white text that reads, "@heal2end." In the bottom right corner, there is a gray version of the heal2end logo.

ALT Image #2: The background is crumpled paper, the left half is light blue and the right half is black. In the top left corner, there are two asterisk images in the corner. Underneath them, there is black text that reads, "Rosa Parks pioneered the anti-sexual violence movement to bring justice to Black women. " In the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, "@heal2end." In the top right corner, there are a white few circles coming out of the corner. Underneath them, there is white text that reads, "Most known for refusing to give up her bus seat, Rosa Parks was more than an “accidental” activist. Twelve years before the bus boycotts, as a branch secretary for the Alabama chapter of NAACP, Rosa Parks launched the Committee for Equal Justice to investigate and document sexual assault of Black women, for which she was arrested and thrown in jail.” Underneath that, there are two thick white zig-zag lines. In the bottom-right corner, there is a white version of the heal2end logo.

ALT Image #1: An off-white graphic with a word cloud with gray, pink and blue text. Some of the words included are, "community, partner, tools, sex, more, experience, yourself, survivor, loved, want, feel, out, talk, people, being." Above the word cloud, there is blue, pink, and gray text that reads, “Sexy Survivor, 10 Year Anniversary Webinar” with two pink and gray stars. Underneath the cloud, there is gray text that reads, “September 18, 2021, 1-3 PM EST, Register @ SS10YR, Live captioning provided.” In the bottom right corner, there is a gray keyhole.

ALT Image #2: An off-white graphic with a background of different sized pink stars randomly placed around the text. In the center of the graphic, there is blue and black text that reads, “Who Is This For? Those surviving childhood and adulthood sexual violence & trauma, BIPOC, Queer, Trans, and Non-binary survivors, Those with loved ones who are survivors, Those who aren't sure if they are a survivor, Men and masculine+ people, Parents, caregivers, and advocates, Sex workers and other sexuality professionals.” In the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, “@heal2end.” In the bottom right corner, there is a gray keyhole.

ALT Image #1: Light blue crumpled paper background with black crumpled paper on the left side. On top of the graphic there is white text that reads, "Black People Who Made Our Sexual Liberation Possible." Underneath this on the left side of the image, there is white text going vertically that reads, "#blackaugust." Next to that, there is a black and white image of Bayard Rustin. The picture is taken waist up of Rustin sitting at a table. There is a pile of papers next to his hands, which are interlocked on the table. He is a Black Man wearing a suit jacket, dress shirt, and tie. Next to the image, there is gray and white text that reads, "Bayard Rustin, (1912 – 1987), Unsung Hero of Civil Rights.” In the bottom left corner there is white text that reads, "@heal2end." In the bottom right corner, there is a gray version of the heal2end logo.

ALT Image #2: The background is crumpled paper, the left half is light blue and the right half is black. In the top left corner, there are two asterisk images in the corner. Underneath them, there is black text that reads, "Bayard Rustin demonstrated that black liberation and sexual liberation are interconnected." In the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, "@heal2end." In the top right corner, there are a white few circles coming out of the corner. Underneath them, there is white text that reads, "Bayard Rustin was a civil rights activist and writer who openly lived his life as a gay black man, refusing to be silent about any parts of his identity. He planned the March on Washington in 1963 and was an advisor to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Rustin is one of the great leaders of civil rights whose contributions were unfairly downplayed due to his sexuality.” Underneath that, there are two thick white zig-zag lines.

ALT Image #1: Light blue crumpled paper background with black crumpled paper on the left side. On top of the graphic there is white text that reads, "Black People Who Made Our Sexual Liberation Possible." Underneath this on the left side of the image, there is white text going vertically that reads, "#blackaugust." Next to that, there is a black and white image of Anarcha Westcott and a white man. Anarcha is on the right side of the image. She is a Black Woman who is sitting on her knees on a medical table. She is wearing a long sleeved dress and headwrap. She is facing to the right. The white man, who is on the left side of the image, is facing towards Anarcha and is wearing a black vest on top of a white dress shirt and dress pants. In the background, there is a curtain. Next to the image, there is gray and white text that reads, "Anarcha Westcott, 1828-Unknown, Mother of Gynecology " In the bottom left corner there is white text that reads, "@heal2end."

ALT The background is crumpled paper, the left half is light blue and the right half is black. In the top left corner, there are two asterisk images in the corner. Underneath them, there is black text that reads, "Anarcha Westcott’s body was medically abused to advance modern gynecology." In the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, "@heal2end." In the top right corner, there are a white few circles coming out of the corner. Underneath them, there is white text that reads, "Anarcha, together with Betsy and Lucy, were three enslaved Black women who endured non-consensual reproductive surgeries by J. Marion Sims without anesthesia. After over 30 surgeries, Sims opened a women’s hospital and started using the technique he learned by torturing Anarcha, Betsy, and Lucy on White women, this time with anesthesia.” Underneath that, there are two thick white zig-zag lines. In the bottom-right corner, there is a white version of the heal2end logo.

ALT Image #1: Light blue crumpled paper background with black crumpled paper on the left side. On top of graphic there is white text that reads, "Black People Who Made Our Sexual Liberation Possible." Underneath this on the left side of the image, there is white text going vertically that reads, "#blackaugust." Next to that, there is a black and white image of Sojourner Truth. She is a Black Woman with a scarf on her head wearing a long sleeved dress that goes down to her feet. She is sitting in a chair and in the background there is a fireplace with a rug and vases on it. Next to the image, there is gray and white text that reads, "Sojourner Truth, (1797-1883), A True Radical." In the bottom left corner there is white text that reads, "@heal2end." In the bottom right corner, there is a gray version of the heal2end logo.

ALT Image #2: The background is crumbled paper, the left half is light blue and the right half is black. In the top left corner, there are two asterisk images in the corner. Underneath them, on the blue side of the image, there is black text that reads, "Sojourner Truth fought for liberation of Black women from slavery, racism, and sexism." In the bottom left corner, there is black text that reads, "@heal2end." In the top right corner, there are a white few circles coming out of the corner. Underneath them, there is white text that reads, "After escaping slavery, Sojourner Truth became the first Black woman to successfully win a court case against a White man to gain custody of her son. Truth continued to speak up for abolition of slavery and equal rights for Black women, something too radical for her time. The phrase “Ain’t I a Woman?” is from her 1851 speech at a Women’s Convention in Akron, OH." Underneath that, there are two thick white zig-zag lines.