About The Isabella Nasya Foundation
The Isabella Nasya Foundation is a non-profit organization based in Nicholas County, West Virginia. It is dedicated to promoting awareness of domestic violence, sexual assault and trafficking to the area and providing outreach services to underserved areas.
Mission Statement
At the Isabella Nasya Foundation, our mission is to illuminate the shadows of domestic violence, sexual assault, and trafficking through education, advocacy, and support. We are committed to raising awareness and fostering a community that empowers survivors to reclaim their lives with dignity and strength. By establishing innovative programs and providing essential resources, we strive to create a safe haven where healing and resilience flourish. Together, we envision a future free from violence, where every individual can thrive in a world built on respect, compassion, and justice.
Vision Statement
At The Isabella Nasya Foundation, we envision a world where every individual is empowered to live free from the shadows of domestic violence, sexual assault, and trafficking. We are committed to fostering a society that prioritizes safety, respect, and dignity for all. Through awareness, support, and transformative programs, we strive to rebuild lives, restore hope, and inspire resilience. Together, we will create a future where survivors are not only healed but also thrive—uplifting communities and breaking the cycle of violence for generations to come.
Organization History
The Isabella Nasya Foundation was established in 2024 by Amanda Adkins, her passion and activism for those without a voice is compelling. The foundation is a haven for those seeking resources for domestic violence and sexual violence situations. Amanda takes a no-nonsense approach to making her voice heard and the voice of those she advocates for heard.
"You've read stories about how women (and some men) have bravely left their abuser to face the world and take on its challenges without any fear. Unfortunately, that's a fairytale. Sadly, the fact is, many victims of domestic violence are lucky to get away from their abuser with their lives and the lives of their children. Those that do manage to flee have more than physical trauma.
When a person is starting over after fleeing a domestic violence situation, we can feel helpless. We can feel lost. We sometimes feel guilty and ashamed. Almost of all of us feel alone. We've most likely been isolated from our families, friends and the rest of the world. We've likely not been allowed to hold a job in years, so we don't have any employment or credit history. This leaves us financially crippled. " -
--a Survivor