Jewins women2women is a domestic violence Charity (Charity reg 1197027) registeredin England and Wales Operating in Oxfordshire, and the whole of the United Kingdom including Scotland. The clients that we serve are located across the United Kingdom and Scotland including Oxfordshire where our headquarters is based. We plan to operate in USA and Africa and planning to have offices in London, Thames Valley region, Scotland, East and West Midlands.
Jewins Women2Women was founded by Ms Moji Obasa, a teacher of business in secondary schools in Oxfordshire and West Berkshire.
Ms Moji Obasa has over 15years experience within the retail industry, a serial entrepreneur, a politician and a Minister of God.
Being a single parent herself and someone who has suffered domestic violence which cost her, the opportunity to finish her studies at the prestigious University of Oxford.
Moji understands the issues and sufferings of women hence her heart is to see them receive a second chance and the opportunity to be their best.
Jewins Women2Women is managed experienced professionals with various degrees in Accountancy, Business and Education, also with business experience spanning over 10 years in total.
2012-2020 we have supported 170 ethnic minority women in Oxfordshire and within the UK through coaching, mentoring, referrals, career guidance, immigration referral and psychological treatment.
2020 set up Oxfordshire only BAME therapy centre .
50 women have now been relieved for depression.
30 women are now back to work as their mental health is now stable
3 women are no longer suicidal.
Won four cases in court of children being giving back to their mothers having been abducted for 4 months by the abuser.
We won a home office consideration for a woman who was about to be deported by her ex-husband due to domestic violence. We were able to get her indefinite leave to remain and she was able to be supported for accommodation and in her job..
10 women supported and relieved from panic attacks from our therapy ad coaching.
2 men won their case through our support to gain access to their children.
Partnered with Duncan Lewis; one of UK’s largest law firm top 500 who gives the women quarterly pro bono legal advice on all matters relating to domestic violence.
We have also partnered with Turpin and Miller in Oxfordshire one of the top law firms in Oxford on housing and immigration.
100 women have now been relieved for depression.
100 women are now back to work as their mental health is now stable.
5 women are no longer suicidal.
We won five cases in court of children being giving back to their mothers having beenabducted for 4 months by the abuser.
We won a home office consideration for two women who were about to be deported bytheir ex-husband due to domestic violence. We were able to get her indefinite leave toremain and she was able to be supported for accommodation and in her job.
10 women supported and relieved from panic attacks from our therapy ad coaching.
2 men won their case through our support to gain access to their children.
Partnered with Duncan Lewis; one of UK’s largest law firm top 500 who gives the womenquarterly pro bono legal advice on all matters relating to domestic violence.
We have also partnered with Turpin and Miller in Oxfordshire one of the top law firms inOxford on housing and immigration.
We are now a registered charity and have opened the first African product charity shop to continue to raise money.
Opened the first African product charity shop in the UK in Oxford on the 8th of March with the Mayor of Oxford in attendance with other councillors who did a fashion show for us.
We traded for the first time at portobello market in London looking to explore more trading in London for our social enterprise African clothes.
Our founder Ms Ruth Obasa was invited to the house of lords in partnership with Maxity a new blockchain NFT way of raising money for charities which we are now part of and hoping to receive some funding through that.
We are partnering with Abingdon and witney college as an alternative learning provisions provider.
We are looking to start a respite care provision for children with learning disability to help relieve their parents.
We hope to launch our domestic violence provision in South Africa, Nigeria and USA this year.
We set up the first African Gospel concert in Witney in aid of our women’s refuge which created community cohesion from the video and picture it added to increase their quality of life and also brought about joy to those depressed.
We have supported women numbering 140 in total in Oxfordshire areas in the mental hospital through chaplaincy services, supported women for 14months at the second largest female prison within chaplaincy capacity.
We supported BME families going through hardship in counselling and food provision and personnel financial support.
We have supported the homeless in Oxford through the Grandma Smith soup kitchen for three years via volunteering and providing food to support the Christmas dinner.
We believe in partnership as such we have always supported African led churches and their community programmes that is faith based: through attending their programmes and signposting it to other people.
We have provided food for the homeless men and women at our charity stall at the Gloucester Green market since 2015 for five years as well as provided integrative and employment support for BME women and families for 8yrs in Oxford and Oxfordshire.