"The
only thing UNH won't tolerate is hate."
Anwar Shahzad '04
"I think it's important for people
to become more aware of the frequency of hate crimes in our
community. Reporting them represents a great step toward positive
change and prevention." Danielle
Griffin '04
It's important to report hate crimes because
it makes people more aware that hate crimes DO happen at UNH.
The more we know about how often they occur, the sooner we can
respond and do something about it." Lee Belowski
'05.
"All it takes for hate to abound here
is for good people to do nothing. Reporting hate crimes means
that good people want to do something." Becky
Searles '04, Chair, Community Change Council, Student Senate

"Being the target of a hate crime can
be a difficult experience to go through; it doesn't matter how
'big' or 'small' of an incident it seems. There are people here
at UNH who can help you. There's no need to go through
it alone." David Merry '05

"Something stinks... Hate is an outward
display that reflects a deep inner ignorance. Help! Don't contribute
to the development of rotten people, report it for you and the
benefit of all!!" Nii-Adzei
Tetteh, G'04
"If you break down the elements of
hate, you'll find what you most despise about yourself and the
world, or you'll feel nothing... at which point you must wonder
if you have a soul. John Peter

"Everyone has the right to feel safe at
UNH. If someone's making you feel unsafe, it's OK to ask for
help."
Mike Brown '05
"Despite our efforts to create a more
diverse environment, hate crimes occur a lot more often than
we think. This site is an excellent resource for support."
Sasha Mungal '07

"People can't help solve a problem that
they don't know exists. By speaking out about acts of discrimination,
you can help prevent future incidents from
occurring." Cat Conley '05
"UNH can accept many things: straight;
gay; transgendered; intersexed; black; white; Hispanic; tall
or short. But it won't tolerate the destructive element of hate."
Anna Barrieau '05
"By saying nothing, you're saying loud
and clear that hate is acceptable." Jacob Crumb
'06.
"Everyone at UNH is entitled to feel
safe and respected. No one has the right to threaten, harass
or abuse you because of who you are." Bob
Coffey G'04

"As members of the UNH community, it's
important for us all to feel that this is a safe place to
continue our education. When you report a hate crime, youre
doing us all a favor by letting us know when someone's violating
another's rights. You can report information anonymously
through this website and get help if you want it." Joe Cate
'07

"Making preventing hate
crimes a priority means making our society a safer and
more peaceful place to live in." Jamila Hussain '07

"Tell your story to help stop the cycle."
Nicole Luce '04