Her Sister’s Story Matters
Behind every statistic is a mother, a sister, a daughter, a friend.
Hear one sister share the story of the woman she loved, the life that was lost to suicide, and why we must keep asking: Is MOM OK?
More than a decade ago, Dark Side of the Full Moon began with two mothers searching for answers—and became a powerful look at the realities of maternal mental health and what can happen when mothers fall through the cracks.
This September, as part of Cherished Mom’s Is MOM OK? Maternal Suicide Awareness & Prevention Campaign, we’re bringing the film back into the conversation.
Join us for a special virtual screening on Tuesday, September 8 at 7 PM EST.
Following the film, meet one of the producers of Dark Side of the Full Moon for a special conversation about the documentary, the stories behind it, and why its message still matters more than a decade later.
Watch with us. Join the conversation.
Save Your Spot — We’ll Send You the Link
Ways to Support the Campaign
Ask the question, IsMOMok?
Share on your socials! Choose an image below. Post it. Tag us!
Staying Safe After Having Your Baby
The weeks and months after having a baby can bring changes you may not expect. Knowing what to watch for—and having a plan for when things don’t feel right—can make a difference.
Take a moment to read, save, or share this important resource.
Our Memorial Wall is a sacred space created to honor mothers lost to maternal suicide.
At this time, the wall is shared through photographs — quiet reflections of lives deeply loved. Each image represents a story, a family, and a mother whose life continues to matter. These photos are offered through the courage and love of families who chose to remember and honor their loved one in this way.
Wear the message.
Whether it’s a shirt or bracelet, wearing the message helps keep maternal mental health visible — in everyday spaces where awareness matters most. It signals care, invites connection, and reminds others that it’s ok to ask and ok to speak up.
You never know who might see it — or who might feel less alone because of it.
