
WISH Launches the “Dear Me Campaign” for International Women’s Day 2025
Empowering Women Through Self-Reflection and Shared Narratives
St. John’s, Antigua and Barbuda – February 17, 2025 – The Wadadli Initiative for Self-care and Healing (WISH) is proud to announce the launch of the “Dear Me Campaign” in celebration of International Women’s Day 2025.
This initiative invites women to engage in self-reflection and share messages of hope, kindness, and acceptance with themselves, fostering a supportive community dialogue around the multifaceted experiences of womanhood.
Participants are encouraged to write letters to their past or future selves, offering advice, encouragement, or insights they wish they had received at a younger age or hope to embrace in the future.
These personal narratives can be shared publicly on Instagram by tagging @wishwadadli and using the hashtag #iWISHyouknew, or submitted anonymously through the WISH website.
“Vulnerability isn’t easy, but it’s always worth it. And you? You are worth it,” says WISH Founder, Chaneil Imhoff.
“The ‘Dear Me Campaign’ is an opportunity for women to honor their journeys, celebrate their triumphs, and acknowledge the challenges they’ve overcome. By sharing our stories, we not only heal ourselves but also inspire and uplift others who may be navigating similar paths.”
This campaign aims to create a safe and empowering space where women can connect through shared experiences, fostering a sense of community and solidarity.
By highlighting the diverse narratives of womanhood, WISH seeks to promote mental wellness and resilience, emphasizing the importance of self-care and mutual support.
Join the “Dear Me Campaign” today and be part of a movement that celebrates the strength, resilience, and wisdom of women everywhere. For more information and to participate, visit the WISH website or follow @wishwadadli on Instagram.

The Wadadli Initiative for Self-care and Healing (WISH) is a mental health platform dedicated to transforming the perception and care of mental health in Antigua and Barbuda. Founded by award-winning mental health advocate Chaneil Imhoff, WISH provides a safe space for dialogue, resources, and empowerment, revolutionizing how the region views and addresses mental wellness. Through education and advocacy, WISH works to break silence, shatter stigmas, and create positive change in mental health awareness.
Advertise with the mоѕt vіѕіtеd nеwѕ ѕіtе іn Antigua!
We offer fully customizable and flexible digital marketing packages.
Contact us at [email protected]
This is great ladies! Keep it up.
Chups- what tangible ways are they creating an intervention for folks? Give me a break
One way two in power women is that teaching them to become financially independent by teaching them skills
@Voetr I’m glad you asked…
1. Be Kind to your mind colouring and activity book for kids
2. School Tours throughout the primary schools on island
3. Mood tracker app for young adults/teens to track their moods
4. Website with information and resources
It’s much more than you are doing I’m sure.
Stop with the politics and get a damn grip!
@confused, and who benefits? The people from Point, Ottos, greenbay? Is it helping? You think young people go track their moods? Just give me a break. Where are the community resources, counselors, spaces for healing like hospitals and health centers, suicide prevention line. You think nega that stress has time to track moods? Just give me one break Imhoff
@voter you know that this group launched in 2024 right? It’s so wild that you’re expecting these things to spring put of the ground test no government ever tried to do. The things you’ve listed yake money and time. They will get there. I get that you don’t like her, but expecting a miracle in under 6 months is a bit much.
You need to ask the health minister those questions.
Again I ask you what have YOU done?