FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Six months after revealing her experience with domestic abuse, South Florida radio personality–turned–advocate Supa Cindy continues to use her platform to inspire survivors and raise awareness.
“I can’t believe that story is about me,” Cindy said tearfully in an interview airing Friday night. “That’s very difficult.”
The Miami radio host first spoke publicly in April, recalling how her relationship ended after a public attack.
“That’s it,” she said. “It ended because he attacked me in public.”
Since then, Cindy — whose real name is Cindy Doucet — has been active at community events across Miami-Dade County, urging others to speak out. “I’m just trying to heal and help as many people as I can,” she told a recent audience.
October marks Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and Cindy has joined police departments, local leaders and survivors at awareness walks and summits.
Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine Cava said support systems are vital: “When people realize they are not alone, they find the strength to stop the silence.”
Law enforcement agencies are also stepping up. North Miami Police Chief Cherise Gause said it’s about “providing resources and education so we can prevent these incidents from happening.”
State Sen. Ana Maria Rodriguez recently presented $600,000 to The Healing Sanctuary in Homestead to support victims.
For Supa Cindy, the message is clear: “There is hope. There is a way out. We’ve got to stop walking on eggshells like it doesn’t exist.”
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