A song composed by 15-year-old songstress Liz Conde, aimed at giving hope to survivors of child sexual assault, is set for national exposure in 2012.
Indestructible will soon be launched on major television networks and radio stations including popular music program
Rage. The song was inspired by the personal story of our Founder and Exec Director Hetty Johnston. The music video is available for download on
YouTube. To find out more about Liz Conde,
click here.
INDESTRUCTIBLE
by Liz Conde and Sunday Luate
Broken child in the corner of the room. You don't know what to do. Healed but hurt, bled and burnt. And now you're waiting on a new page, oh
When the stars aren't here. When the lights disappear. All you have to remember is nothing can touch us now. No one can hurt us now. They will all fear us now. Indestructible we are
On your way to new places and new spaces. You're finding out who you are. You've confronted all the demons that have challenged you. And you're feeling better now
When the stars aren't here. When the lights disappear All you have to remember is nothing can touch us now. No one can hurt us now. They will all fear us now. Indestructible we are
Leave the past and start moving on. Stand up tall and walk out very strong. Live your life with no regret. The finest love is what you'll get. In the end you're Indestructible
Nothing can touch us now. No one can hurt us now. They will all fear us now. Indestructible we are
© Bravehearts Inc. Use of these Lyrics must be attributed to Liz Conde.
Combining the expertise of both researchers and practitioners specialising in the area of child sexual assault, this book provides an innovative, evidence-based approach to working with children and young people affected by sexual assault. It is an essential guide for general counsellors, school counsellors, psychologists, youth workers, chaplains, mental health practitioners and other allied health professionals, to provide them with the necessary information and skills to support children and young people affected by sexual assault. Its purpose is to build the confidence of these frontline workers and to reassure them that they do in fact possess the necessary skills to continue to work with their client once the issue of sexual assault has been raised. 
