THIS RAFFLE IS FOR A BRAND NEW STUNNING JIMMY CHOO DESIGNER BUNDLE, EVERY GIRLS DREAM ..... INCLUDES A ELEGANT JIMMY CHOO SCARF, AN ALLURING JIMMY CHOO PERFUME SET AND A STUNNING PAIR OF JIMMY CHOO AVIATOR SUNGLASSES... 10% OF TOTAL SALES WILL BE DONATED TO WOMANS AID A DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICE IN IRELAND. TICKETS WILL BE 4.00 EURO EACH AT 300 HUNDRED TICKETS SMALL RAFFLE GREAT CHANCE OF WINNING.....RAFFLE CONTINUES TILL VERY LAST TICKET SOLD SHIPPING IS INCLUDED TO EU COUNTRIES WHO ARE WOMEN'S AID Women's Aid was set up as a national United Kingdom federation to co-ordinate almost 40 services that had been established over the country. It was originally known as the National Women's Aid Federation, before the launch of Scottish Women's Aid in 1976, and both Welsh Women's Aid and the Women's Aid Federation Northern Ireland in 1978. The first Women's Aid Federation was set up in 1974, shortly after the founding of the first refuge for women experiencing domestic violence. The organisation provided practical and emotional support as part of a range of services to women and children experiencing violence.[3] The charity was instrumental in lobbying for the 1976 Domestic Violence and Matrimonial Proceedings Act, and for having women and children at risk of domestic violence to count as homeless under the 1977 Housing Act. During the 1980s, Women's Aid established the first-ever National Domestic Violence Helpline service to meet the increasing number of calls to the Women's Aid national office. The Helpline not only provided help and support for abused women and children, as well as agency professionals seeking advice, it also became a national reference point for access to the national network of refuge and support services.[4] The charity continued to lobby for greater consideration and support for women and children experiencing domestic violence. Through the 1990s, Women's Aid continued its lobbying work, as well as increasing its public campaigning. In 1994, the charity released the first-ever domestic violence cinema advert and supported the television soap opera Brookside in a long-running, high-profile storyline on a family affected by domestic violence. In 1999, Women's Aid launched the first comprehensive domestic violence website in the UK and The Gold Book, the first-ever UK-wide public directory of local refuge and helpline services.[5] Since 2000, Women's Aid has run a number of high-profile campaigns, continued its work lobbying the government and launched a number of educational resources aimed at schools and teachers to encourage the teaching of healthy relationships as a preventative measure against domestic violence.[6] Katie Ghose was the CEO of Women's Aid, having started in July 2017. She took over the post from Polly Neate, and stepped down in February 2019, after complaints from a number of women groups after her public praise of UKIP.[7 (Women's Aid website, 2021) GOOD LUCK ALL