who's been affected by any form of domestic abuse. Just because they're not a household name — or because you cannot see any physical marks of damage on their bodies — doesn't mean they're not worthy of your compassion. Using someone's fame to highlight an important cause is not a rare thing; after all, that's why celebrities endorse charities they care about. But a hypothetical campaign like this only highlights one aspect of the issue at hand. Yes, "life can be a fairytale if you break the silence," as the tagline suggests. But sometimes victims don't want a fairytale, they just want to be heard.Related: though this didn’t stop the continuation of the practice. But instead of yielding to fear, activists increased their national profile.Under the leadership of the SNCC’s Moses In a series of videos, each star defines what it means for her to be "more human." We've all heard this story before. A young aspiring singer or band uploads a cover of their fave chart-topping hit to Youtube or Vine, their follower count starts to grow, an industry insider notices them, they get swooped up by a label, sign a record deal, and before they know it, they're the next Justin Bieber. But in this day in age, where everyone with an internet connection and an iPhone is hoping to be discovered, it's become nearly impossible to differentiate who's talented and who just got a lucky break. It doesn't take long to realize that No Frills Twins fall firmly with the former.