Duchess of Edinburgh visits exhibition on sexual violence in conflict
Duchess of Edinburgh supports survivors at Harrowing IWM showcase
The Duchess of Edinburgh undertook a poignant and significant engagement today, visiting the Unsilenced: Sexual Violence in Conflict exhibition at the Imperial War Museum (IWM) in London.
Her visit underscores her longstanding commitment to advocating for survivors of conflict-related sexual violence and raising awareness about these often-overlooked atrocities.
The Unsilenced exhibition, the first major UK exhibition dedicated to this subject.
It features powerful personal testimonies, historical case studies, and artistic representations that shed light on the experiences of survivors and the systemic use of sexual violence as a weapon of war.
During her visit, the Duchess viewed exhibits highlighting instances of sexual violence across various conflicts, including the experiences of 'comfort women' during World War II, the atrocities committed against Yazidi women by ISIS, and the abuse of prisoners at Abu Ghraib.
Her presence brings attention to the importance of confronting these difficult topics and supporting initiatives that aim to educate the public and drive systemic change.
The Unsilenced: Sexual Violence in Conflict exhibition is open to the public at the Imperial War Museum London until November 2, 2025.
-
Pal reveals Prince William’s ‘disorienting’ turmoil over Kate’s cancer: ‘You saw in his eyes & the way he held himself’
-
Royal expert shares update in Kate Middleton's relationship with Princess Eugenie, Beatrice
-
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s leaves King Charles with no choice: ‘Its’ not business as usual’
-
Inside the moment King Charles put Prince William in his place for speaking against Andrew
-
Royal expert claims Meghan Markle is 'running out of friends'
-
Meghan Markle warns Prince Harry as royal family lands in 'biggest crises' since death of Princess Diana
-
Prince William warned his future reign will be affected by Andrew scandal
-
Sarah Ferguson concerned for Princess Eugenie, Beatrice amid Epstein scandal