new zealands best personal safety alarms
One of the Loudest and most compact Personal Safety Alarms available on the New Zealand Market, these Alarms rival the She's Birdie Alarm at almost half the price, with a louder and longer lasting alarm as well as being USB-C Rechargeable.
OUR ALARMS IN USE
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
- 30 Minute Charge Time / 2 Year Standby / 70 Minute Alarm Time
- Super Compact Size - Measuring only 96MM*30MM*12.5MM these personal safety alarms will fit anywhere
- Super Light Weight - At only 25 Grams this non-violent self defence alarm weights next to nothing
- Low Battery Alarm - When the alarm is running low on power it will chirp and flash three times to remind you to charge it
- Vibration Alert Mode, allows you to set the alarm to trigger if it is moved, great for dorm room door handles or bags etc
- Each Personal Safety Alarm Comes with a stunning brass keychain you can use to attach it to your bag or keyring
WHO TO TURN TO FOR HELP?
When it comes to personal safety , in particular with violence towards women in society, the statistics are horribly concerning.
In a recent blog post, the Ministry for Women in New Zealand (women.govt.nz) talk about a 2018 Report carried out by the World Health Organization, which notes that; The World Health Organisation conducted a 2018 analysis of prevalence data from 2000-2018 across 161 countries and areas and found that worldwide nearly one in three, or 30%, of women have been subjected to physical and/or sexual violence by an intimate partner or non-partner sexual violence, or both.'
These numbers are very concerning, and more recent reports show that these numbers are steadily increasing. With regards to New Zealand statistics, the Human Rights Commission published a report into Workplace Bullying and Harassment in Aotearoa New Zealand (2022) which noted that 38% women have experienced sexual harassment in the past five years, as well as 23% of Men.
The Human Rights Commission have published a new report, Experiences of Workplace Bullying and Harassment in Aotearoa New Zealand (2022), which found that 38% of women have experienced sexual harassment in the past five years compared to 23% of men. It also goes on to note that young women, bisexual workers, and disabled workers are especially likely to experience sexual harassment. One just has to read the news on a daily basis to see that these statistics stack up and are a sadly accurate state of society as it stands today.
If your life or the life of someone else you know is in imminent danger then Call 111 and ask to speak to the Police. Otherwise, if you are looking for someone to talk to about your situation, or on behalf of someone else, the following websites are a great place to start. Click on any of the below links to head straight to their respective websites.