Supporting women from minoritized communities who have experienced sexual violence requires more than empathy alone. It calls for a trauma-informed, inclusive and culturally responsive approach. Survivors often navigate multiple barriers, which can silence their voices and limit access to justice or care. Service providers, advocates and community leaders can deepen their impact by recognizing survivors’ unique needs and creating safe pathways to healing. The following 10 practices provide inclusive and adaptable ways to stand with women from ethnic minority groups who have experienced sexual violence, offering guidance for both immediate support and long-term healing.