Women's Aid are continuing their partnership with The Body Shop for their Stop Violence in the Home campaign and this year, the focus is on children - the forgotten victims of domestic violence.

In the UK, The Body Shop will work with Women's Aid in two ways. Firstly, they will work to raise awareness of the plight of children living with domestic violence with the general public, as well as calling on the Government to put protective policies in place to safeguard against abuse, and exposure to abuse. Secondly, The Body Shop will seek to raise money for Women's Aid's children's work including the sale of Daisy Soaps and Mint Lip Care Sticks in The Body Shop stores.

Money raised by the campaign will help Women's Aid to create internet forums and focus groups that encourage children to speak out against domestic violence, create information resources expressly for children.

So far, Women's Aid have been able to use money raised so far by The Body Shop to provide The Survivor's Handbook and to develop The Hideout (the first national website for children living with domestic violence).

'Jenny', now 17, witnessed domestic violence while she was growing up: "I can't remember when I first became aware that my dad was being violent towards my