The room came alive.
Moments like this capture the warmth, energy, and togetherness shared throughout the night.








Together, we made it happen!
The O’Brien Dennis Initiative was founded in 2009 by O’Brien Dennis to help change how people understand and respond to male sexual abuse.
As a survivor, Dennis used his story to open a door for other men who needed space to speak, process, and be heard without shame.
Thank you for being part of our gala evening. Your presence helped create a room filled with warmth, honest conversation, and support for a mission that continues far beyond one night.
Moments like this capture the warmth, energy, and togetherness shared throughout the night.
Every guest, supporter, and friend helped make the evening feel meaningful.
This evening reminded us that healing should never have to happen in silence.
Helpful resources and conversation starters made the mission easier to understand and share.
Thoughtful touches helped create a space that felt warm, intentional, and cared for.
A moment to recognise the people helping this mission continue.
Thank you to the people who helped make the evening feel organised, welcoming, and human.
To every guest, sponsor, volunteer, advocate, and survivor, thank you.
Your gift supports awareness, resources, and survivor-centred care.
Join Us in Celebrating 16 Years of Impact!
This year marks ODI’s 16th Anniversary, and we couldn’t have come this far without the support of people like you. As we continue to grow and expand our reach, we need your help to make an even greater impact. Together, we can bring hope, healing, and awareness to those who need it most. Join us in making a lasting difference. Donate Today!
Male Sexual Abuse: Society is becoming increasingly aware of male rape. However, experts believe that current male rape statistics vastly under-represent the actual number of males who are raped each year. Rape crisis counselors estimate that while only one in 50 raped women report the crime to police, the rates of under-reporting among men are even higher (Brochman, 1999). Until the mid-1980s, most literature discussed this violent crime in the context of women only. The lack of tracking of male sexual crimes against men, and the lack of research about the effects of male rape are indicative of the attitudes held by society at large — that while male rape occurs, it is not an acceptable topic for discussion. Source: NCVC “Get Help” General Information