Tag: racism

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18 marca 202618 marca 2026

FOOTBALL’S ROLE IN FIGHTING HATE SHOWCASED AT EU KNOWLEDGE HUB

The ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association presented the organization’s long-standing campaign ‘Let’s Kick Racism out of the Stadiums’ as a model for championing diversity during a session of the EU Knowledge Hub on Prevention of Radicalisation held in Brussels on 16 March 2026.

The session was entitled ‘From Clubs to Communities: Sports and Radicalisation – insights, gender considerations and tools for local practitioners’.

‘NEVER AGAIN’s co-founder Rafal Pankowski, who is a sociology professor at Civitas University in Warsaw, shared insights from the Association’s decades of experience in using football to promote social inclusion, e.g. the UEFA EURO 2012 ‘Respect Diversity – Football Unites’ program, which he coordinated across Poland and Ukraine.

Pankowski detailed how ‘NEVER AGAIN’ successfully implemented educational initiatives for schools, promoted hundreds of Inclusive Zones, trained stewards and officials, and worked with monitors during the tournament. These actions in both countries contributed to a friendly atmosphere during the historic tournament.

The session explored how football’s mass appeal can be leveraged to reach different social groups, including vulnerable youth, which is critical in challenging extremist influences. The presentation also addressed contemporary challenges, such as the infiltration of football fan circles by far-right actors and the spread of xenophobic propaganda in stadiums directed against refugees from Ukraine and other countries.

In a significant update to the association’s international advocacy, Pankowski also highlighted the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association’s call for a boycott of the upcoming 2026 FIFA World Cup in the United States. Pankowski stated that participation in the tournament under current conditions would contradict the core values of diversity and inclusion that the association has championed for decades.

The EU Knowledge Hub, established to bridge the gap between research and practice, serves as a platform for practitioners and policymakers to exchange best practices in preventing violent extremism across the continent.

‘Our work has proved that football can be a powerful engine for positive social change,’ said Pankowski. ‘By fostering a culture of respect on and off the pitch, we can marginalize extremist tendencies and build more inclusive societies’.

The ‘Let’s Kick Racism out of the Stadiums’ campaign was initiated by the late Marcin Kornak in the mid-1990s as the first anti-racist sports campaign in the region of East-Central Europe. Disabled since the age of 15, Marcin Kornak was the leader of ‘NEVER AGAIN’ and a visionary advocate for using culture and sport to combat social exclusion.

Since 1999, the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association has been a founding member of the FARE (Football Against Racism in Europe) network. On 8 March 2026, the FARE network named Dr Anna Tatar one of 12 leading women fighting discrimination in sport. This honours her work with the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association, including her role in documenting hate crimes for the 'Brown Book’ monitoring report.

Founded in 1996, the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association is Poland’s leading anti-racist organization. It monitors hate speech and crimes through its ‘Brown Book’ and runs educational campaigns ‘Music Against Racism’ and ‘Let’s Kick Racism out of the Stadiums’.

UEFA EURO 2012 ‘RESPECT Diversity – Football Unites’ project report:

https://www.nigdywiecej.org/pdf/en/Respect_Diversity_Project_Report.pdf

Rafal Pankowski on the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association’s call to boycott the 2026 FIFA World Cup in Trump’s USA:

More information:

www.NeverAgainAssociation.org

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28 stycznia 202628 stycznia 2026

RED CARD FOR TRUMP’S WORLD CUP

The ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association Calls for Global Boycott of 2026 World Cup in the United States

The ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association, a leading international anti-racist organization announced its call for a boycott of the 2026 FIFA World Cup co-hosted by the United States. This decision comes in response to the escalating human rights crisis under the current US administration led by Donald Trump.

For decades, the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association has championed the message ‘Let’s Kick Racism out of the Stadiums’. However, the association believes that the current climate in the US – marked by systematic attacks on immigrant communities, the rollback of civil rights, and the recent threats to peaceful neighbouring states – renders the country an unfit stage for a tournament intended to ‘unite the world’.

According to ‘NEVER AGAIN’, the Trump administration’s aggressive policies targeting refugees and immigrants contradict the fundamental principles of dignity and inclusivity that football should represent. The deployment of militarized law enforcement in host cities and the targeting of vulnerable populations, endangers the safety of fans, particularly those from minority backgrounds. Awarding once again the hosting of a World Cup by FIFA to a regime that actively undermines anti-discrimination efforts serves only to ‘sportswash’ authoritarianism and xenophobia. Recent rhetoric regarding the possible annexation of foreign territories (such as Greenland) highlights a flagrant disregard for international law that the global sporting community must not ignore.

– ‘Football is a powerful tool for peace, but it must not be used as a veil for prejudice’, said Rafal Pankowski, co-founder of the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association and a 2024-25 Rotary Peace Fellow at Makerere University, Kampala. – ‘To participate in this World Cup is to remain silent in the face of rising hate. We call on FIFA, national federations, and fans to stand on the right side of history’.

‘NEVER AGAIN’ calls upon them to withdraw participation or issue formal protests against the host’s human rights record. It has also called upon FIFA to immediately implement binding human rights guarantees and respect the values of human dignity, diversity and fair play.

The ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association is an independent anti-racist organization founded in Poland in 1996. It is a founding member of the Football Against Racism in Europe (FARE) network. It has long cooperated with UEFA and FIFA to combat racism and promote multicultural understanding across Europe and the world. Among other things, it coordinated the official UEFA Euro 2012 Social Responsibility Program ‘Respect Diversity – Football Unites’ in Poland and Ukraine.

More information:

www.NeverAgainAssociation.org

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1 listopada 202515 stycznia 2026

Ugandan-Polish History Inspires Solidarity with Refugees

The ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association has commemorated the ordeal of Polish refugees in Africa during World War II and appealed for solidarity with refugees in today’s world.

From 1942 till 1952, up to 20 thousand Poles – mostly women and children – found refuge in Uganda and other countries of East Africa. They had been victims of Stalinist repressions and deportations who were evacuated from the Soviet Union after the Nazi invasion against the USSR. The Polish refugees in Africa were met with a warm welcome by the local communities.

This little known page of history has been remembered in the form of a multi-lingual mobile exhibition, also available online, prepared by the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association in cooperation with the Rotary Peace Centre at the Makerere University in Uganda, the most renowned university in the region of East Africa.

‘Our project aims to restore memory of an important page of shared Polish and Ugandan history. By highlighting this story, we hope to build a social climate of openness and intercultural empathy’ – said the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association’s co-founder Dr Rafal Pankowski, Professor at Warsaw’s Civitas University and Rotary Peace Fellow at Makerere University, Kampala. In 2024, he initiated the educational project ‘Building Bridges – Inspire Peace: Towards an Intercultural Understanding Between East Africa and Poland’.

On 1 November 2025, Polish and Ugandan members and supporters of ‘NEVER AGAIN’ lit candles at a Polish refugee graveyard in the village of Koja, in the Mukono district of southern Uganda.

The memory of the Polish refugee experience was presented at the annual Capstone conference of the Rotary Peace Centre in Kampala on 23 October 2025. On 22 October, Rafal Pankowski delivered a lecture for Makerere University students coming from across Africa and beyond on the subject of genocide in world history and the message of ‘NEVER AGAIN’. A special contribution to the session was recorded by Gregory Stanton, the author of the model of Ten Stages of Genocide and founder of Genocide Watch.

Earlier, on 11 October 2025, the ‘Building Bridges’ project had been presented during the multi-cultural Human Rights Academy organized in Warsaw by the Dunaj Institute of Dialogue. On 29 August 2025, the story of the Polish deportees in the USSR who found themselves in Uganda was the topic of a lecture by Rafal Pankowski at the Marc Bloch Library of Civilizations in Chisinau (Moldova).

The graphic design of the exhibition was prepared by Andrei Sergunkin, a Warsaw-based anti-war political exile from Russia and a member of the Memorial group, renowned for its efforts to commemorate the victims of Stalinist repressions.

The ‘Building Bridges’ initiative is accompanied by workshops prepared in the frames of the project. During interactive sessions, the participants are encouraged to reflect on the issues of refugees, migration, international solidarity as well as counteracting racism and discrimination.

More information:

https://www.nigdywiecej.org//docstation/com_docstation/172/building_bridges_towards_an_intercultural_understanding_exhibition.pdf

www.NeverAgainAssociation.org

https://neveragainnw.bsky.socials

29 czerwca 202529 czerwca 2025

A LIFE ON THREE CONTINENTS – WITOLD LILIENTAL’S STORY

Witold Liliental is a witness to history, having lived through the most significant events of the 20th century across three continents. He survived the Holocaust in Nazi-occupied Poland and experienced the apartheid era in South Africa. He then immigrated to the US and later to Canada. In June of 2025, his memoirs entitled ‘Two Worlds’ (in Polish: ‘Dwa swiaty’) were published under the auspices of the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association by the renowned publishing house Austeria. Currently, the memoirs are published in Polish only.

Dr Witold Liliental is a Polish-Canadian activist and a long-time supporter of the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association. He was born in 1939 in Warsaw on the eve of World War II, in an assimilated family with Jewish roots. His father, a reserve officer of the Polish Army, was killed in the Katyn massacre, perpetrated on Stalin’s order in 1940. His mother was actively involved in clandestine education activities under the German occupation. After the war, she left Poland with her son and settled in South Africa. Witold engaged in anti-racist activism against the apartheid regime. In 1959, he returned to Poland, where he graduated from the Warsaw University of Technology. In 1981, he moved to the US and ten years later to Canada.

In the ‘Two Worlds’, Witold Liliental writes, ‘Due to my own experience, I am allergic to any kind of racism and bigotry, and I watch in horror the ever-growing indifference of some parts of the Polish society to the suffering of other nations, as well as the increasing wave of racially motivated attacks. Of course, the great aid provided to the Ukrainian refugees has helped to improve the image of Polish people, but it is hard to forget the situation at the border with Belarus, where the refugees have a darker skin and pray to a different God. (…) I live in Canada, a country where multiculturalism and openness to the Other are cherished and practised. And I do envy that, as I dream that the same could happen in my first Homeland.’

Dr Anna Tatar from the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association says, ‘Witold Liliental’s book discusses transformative events in world history. But this epic story is bound together by a perspective of one man, who managed to intertwine his own experiences with a universal account of the human condition. His memoirs, written in a vivid language and full of anecdotes, serve as a tribute to diversity. The author values respect among people of various skin colours, roots, or religions, who create a community based on equal rights for everyone.’

Witold Liliental with his Black colleagues in Applied Physiology Laboratory, South Africa

Witold Liliental has collaborated with the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association for many years. He is a co-author of the ‘Brown Book’, a chronicle of racism and discrimination, and he has written numerous articles for the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ e-zine. His writings focused on, among other things, the persecution of the First Nations in Canada, the attack on the US Capitol in January 2021, and the legacy of apartheid in South Africa. Moreover, Liliental is a commentator of social and political events for the ‘Gazeta Wyborcza’ daily and ‘Angora’ weekly in Poland, among other press titles. He never hesitates to stand up for minorities, and he condemns all types of bigotry.

The ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association is an independent civil society organisation founded in Warsaw in 1996. It has campaigned against racism, antisemitism, and xenophobia, for peace, intercultural dialogue, and human rights across the world. It has participated in important initiatives to commemorate the Holocaust and to combat Holocaust denial. In September 2024, ‘NEVER AGAIN’ was awarded the prestigious Ronald Eissens and Suzette Bronkhorst Award for ‘exceptional work in combatting online hate and promoting human rights’.

Austeria Publishing House focuses on publishing books related to Jewish subjects as well as Yiddish, Hebrew, Italian, French, German, and Hungarian literature. Its office is located in Kazimierz, an old Jewish district of Cracow, in a historic mikvah building, a Jewish ritual bath. In 2021, Austeria was awarded the title of the Ambassador of New Europe by the European Solidarity Centre in Gdansk.

Witold Liliental’s article: ‘South Africa – Land of my Youth’ (in English – PDF):

https://www.nigdywiecej.org//docstation/com_docstation/188/witold_liliental_south_africa___land_of_my_youth._e_zine_never_again_no._1_20.pdf

More information:

http://www.NeverAgainAssociation.org

Strona główna

15 kwietnia 202515 kwietnia 2025

A Hero’s Welcome For An Apartheid Killer

On the anniversary of Chris Hani’s tragic death, the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association publishes a report on the glorification of the racist killer Janusz Walus. On 10 April 1993, Walus assassinated Hani, a leading South African anti-apartheid activist and a close associate of Nelson Mandela. In December 2024, Walus landed in Warsaw, Poland. The far right has created a peculiar cult around the killer.

Walus emigrated to South Africa from Poland in 1981. He became involved in the activities of a neo-Nazi organisation called Afrikaner Resistance Movement (Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging, AWB). By murdering Hani, he tried to stop democratic changes aimed at dismantling the system of racial segregation. He was sentenced to death, but his sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment. In 2022, he was granted parole but was required to remain in South Africa for an additional two years.

During his deportation flight back to Poland, Walus was accompanied by Grzegorz Braun, a Member of the European Parliament and candidate in the 2025 presidential election in Poland, an infamous antisemite, charged with several hate-related crimes.

On his return to Poland, Walus confirmed his attachment to the ideology of racism and his complete lack of remorse for the murder he had committed. In one of his YouTube interviews, he argued his case firmly by exclaiming ‘We had to eliminate someone’.

According to Rafal Pankowski, co-founder of the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association, Professor at Warsaw-based Collegium Civitas, and Rotary Peace Fellow at Makerere University in Kampala, Uganda: ‘Walus is downright proud of his crime. He has become a symbol of the internationalization of violent racist extremism. It is terrifying that he has become a role model to so many’.

The report of the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association documents public expressions of support for Walus upon his arrival to Poland made by Members of Parliament and other figures.

The appreciation for Walus was demonstrated during the football fans’ annual pilgrimage to Czestochowa (Jasna Gora) – the most important Catholic monastery in Poland – in January as well as on banners during football games and on the street walls in several cities. Walus’s supporters announced multiple fundraiser initiatives on his behalf, and the far-right organisation The Patriots of Bydgoszcz (Bydgoscy Patrioci) celebrated his birthday with a cake and a banner describing the killer as a ‘Lone White Wolf’.

Numerous online expressions of support for the racist murderer were reported by the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association to the administrators of Facebook, Twitter/X and YouTube. Dr Anna Tatar of the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association informs, ‘Only Facebook reacted and removed most of such content reported by us. Twitter/X did not delete anything. Coincidentally, its owner Elon Musk himself originates from South Africa’. YouTube also failed to remove the reported videos praising Walus and his crime.

The report includes an appendix with the words of Ewa Walus, the daughter of Janusz Walus, who contacted the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association, ‘I have never shared my father’s views. I think that proclaiming such harmful, racist and neo-Nazi statements is outrageous, but above all, it is dangerous. Because we see how the world is getting radicalised’.

The ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association is an independent civil society organisation founded in Warsaw in 1996. It has campaigned against racism, antisemitism, and xenophobia, for peace, intercultural dialogue and human rights across the world. It has actively participated in civil society networks, including the Global Alliance Against Digital Hate and Extremism (GAADHE), the International Network Against Cyber Hate (INACH), and the Alliance Against Genocide.

Rafal Pankowski (‘NEVER AGAIN Association’) with Lester Kiewit about the welcome of Chris Hani’s unrepentant killer Janusz Walus by the far-right in Poland:

https://nigdywiecej.org/en/multimedia/video-materials/5543-rafal-pankowski-with-lester-kiewit-about-the-welcome-of-janusz-walus-by-the-far-right-in-poland-24-01-2025

Report ‘«We had to eliminate someone». A Hero’s Welcome For An Apartheid Killer’ (full version in PDF file):

https://www.nigdywiecej.org//docstation/com_docstation/172/a_heros_welcome_for_an_apartheid_killer._report.pdf

Additional information:

www.neveragainassociation.org

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16 października 202416 października 2024

THE AGGRESSOR WEARS A BROWN SHIRT. A NEW REPORT BY ‘NEVER AGAIN’ ASSOCIATION

The so-called civic patrols against migrants, brutal assaults on an Azerbaijani student and several Indians at a worker hostel, are just a few examples of racism and xenophobia in Poland from recent weeks. The ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association has published the new ‘Brown Book’, which documents some of the attacks on minorities that happened in 2023 and 2024.

Dr. Anna Tatar, who co-authored the report, explains, ‘This escalation of violence comes as no surprise. We have warned countless times that when politicians instigate fear or hostility towards migrants and refugees, street violence will always follow’.

‘NEVER AGAIN’s ‘Brown Book’ lists racist and xenophobic physical assaults, acts of discrimination, and desecrations of cemeteries or monuments to the Holocaust. It includes racist incidents committed by football hooligans, too. In addition, the report documents hate speech in the Polish public debate, especially on social media.

Rafal Pankowski, co-founder of the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association, Professor at Warsaw-based Collegium Civitas, and Rotary Peace Fellow at Makerere University in Kampala, Uganda, says, ‘Hatred towards minorities is a global issue. This is why solidarity with all the victims of discrimination and violence is so important’.

The ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association was founded in 1996 as an independent anti-racist organisation, which runs the ‘Brown Book’: ongoing documentation of events with xenophobic and antisemitic context in Poland. Its initiator was the long-time leader of ‘NEVER AGAIN’, Marcin Kornak (born 1968, died 2014).

Between 1 September 2023 and 15 October 2024, the ‘Brown Book’ monitoring was supported by the Henryk Wujec Civic Fund.

In September 2024, the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association was awarded the prestigious Ronald Eissens and Suzette Bronkhorst Award for ‘exceptional work in combatting online hate and promoting human rights’.

The incidents described in the new ‘Brown Book’ by ‘NEVER AGAIN’ include:

LODZ. On the night of 25/26 March 2023, a group of a dozen or so people, men and women, attacked two Ukrainians. The aggressors shouted at them, ‘We hate you, you are from Ukraine, out back home!’ and four thugs brutally beat them: they punched them, knocked them to the ground and kicked them. The Ukrainians were taken to the hospital, one of them had a broken jaw and rib, the other bruised kidneys and a damaged tooth.
WROCLAW. On 30 June 2023, a teacher from the Philippines was attacked by an unknown woman. The attacker insulted her and threatened her with violence and death. She shouted, ‘I f*cking hate you! Because you are all cruel and evil. You transmit various diseases’.
RACIBORZ. On 15 August 2023, a dark-skinned teenager who had left a kebab shop was insulted and threatened by a passer-by. The man shouted to him, ‘You fcking Pki, get the fck out of here, I’ll fck you up’.
PIEKOSZOW. On 21 October 2023, one of the locals, 36-year-old Szczepan B., brutally beat a twelve-year-old boy from Ukraine. ‘The perpetrator insulted but also beat, punched, kicked the boy’s head and entire body with his legs, causing the child to lose consciousness’.
WARSAW. On 11 November 2023, the participants of the so-called March of Independence burned flags of the European Union. They also chanted slogans that were racist and xenophobic, ‘White honour, white pride’, ‘White power is and was’, ‘Poland for Poles’, ‘There will be a stick for the leftie snout’. Moreover, the demonstrators displayed banners with the Celtic cross, a flag in the colours of the Third Reich, and banner with the slogan ‘Stop the Ukrainisation of Poland’.
GDANSK. On 2 January 2024, on Owsiana Street, ‘unknown perpetrators’ destroyed a plaque commemorating the ghetto where Jews from Gdansk and other areas occupied by the Third Reich were held during the World War II.
WARSAW. On the night of 30 April/1 May 2024, a juvenile perpetrator tried to set fire to the Nozyk Synagogue on Twarda Street. He threw a Molotov cocktail which crashed against the façade near one of the ground floor windows.
WARSAW. On the night of 24/25 August 2024, a student from Azerbaijan was beaten because of his skin colour. In one of the shops a group of men and a woman flung racist insults at him. The victim reported, ‘They said «Poland for Poles», and they called me a «fcking ngger». […] I got hit on the head with something hard […]. I fell to the ground, and I think I lost consciousness right away. They started hitting me with their hands and kicking me’.
NOWY SACZ. On 8 September 2024, at the Jewish cemetery on Rybacka Street, several attackers assaulted a group of Jewish tourists who intended to visit the necropolis. The perpetrators hurled antisemitic slurs and threats at them.
ZYRARDOW. On 21 September 2024, the town witnessed a far-right march, self-described as a ‘civic patrol’. The protesters chanted, ‘This is Poland!’ ‘This is Zyrardow, this is where we’re walking! We are doing what everybody should!’ Moreover, members of the ‘patrol’ brutally assaulted migrants residing at a local worker hostel. Ukrainians, Azerbaijanis, and Georgians defended themselves with fire extinguishers. As a result, 70 migrants resigned from their work in Zyrardow.
SZCZECIN. On 7 October 2024, a Ukrainian taxi driver was assaulted due to his nationality by his passenger. The man started to insult the driver, punched him in the face and head, and shouted, ‘Ukrainian tw*t!’

‘Brown Book 2023-2024’ (full version of the report – PDF)

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9 października 20249 października 2024

PRESTIGIOUS AWARD FOR ‘NEVER AGAIN’ AT ANTI-CYBER HATE SUMMIT

The ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association has been awarded the prestigious Ronald Eissens and Suzette Bronkhorst Award for ‘exceptional work in combating online hate and promoting human rights’.

The award commemorates Ronald Eissens and Suzette Bronkhorst who were pioneers in the struggle against online hate speech, founders of the Magenta Foundation, the Dutch complaints bureau for discrimination on Internet (MDI), and the International Network Against Cyber Hate (INACH) in 2002. The first award went to Jean-Hubert Bondo and his organization Africa Sans Haine (Africa Without Hate) from the Democratic Republic of Congo in 2021.

– ‘Your long-standing efforts to fight antisemitism, racism, and xenophobia through education and advocacy have been truly remarkable. The NEVER AGAIN Association’s impact in Poland and globally, especially through initiatives promoting tolerance and peace, has made a significant difference in the fight for human dignity’ – wrote Brieuc-Yves Mellouki Cadat-Lampe, the chair of the Magenta Foundation and chair of the Award Jury, in his letter to the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association.

The award ceremony took place during the INACH’s Anti-Cyber Hate Summit on Artificial Intelligence and the Changing Legal Climate held in Budapest, Hungary on 27 September 2024. The award was presented by Panayote Dimitras, the 2023 laureate, a veteran human rights activist and founder of the Greek Helsinki Monitor. This year’s award was shared by the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association and Fighting Online Antisemitism (FOA), an organization dedicated to combating rising online antisemitism.

-‘It is a real honour for us to be awarded the prize named after Ronald and Suzette. For more than two decades, their commitment and passion in the struggle against hate speech has had a major impact on the activity of the NEVER AGAIN Association’ – said Rafal Pankowski, ‘NEVER AGAIN’s cofounder, during the ceremony.

In September 2024, ‘NEVER AGAIN’ published its most recent report ‘The Twitter Standards of Hate’ about the prevalence of hate speech on Elon Musk’s platform. In the same month, the activities and experiences of the ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association were presented by Rafal Pankowski during the International Workshop on Right-Wing Extremism organized by the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung Project on Countering the Far Right and Nueva Sociedad in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

The ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association is an independent civil society organization founded in Warsaw in 1996. It has campaigned against discrimination, racism and xenophobia both in Poland and internationally. It has actively participated in civil society networks, including the Global Alliance Against Digital Hate and Extremism (GAADHE), the International Network Against Cyber Hate (INACH) and the Alliance Against Genocide. It takes part in international projects to counter hate speech, Get The Trolls Out and SafeNet: Monitoring and Reporting for Safer Online Environments.

For more information:

www.neveragainassociation.org