Houston Survivors Launch The Project Yellow for Support
Two domestic violence survivors create a new digital resource hub to help those in need find support and connection.
Updated on Oct. 31, 2026 in Substance Abuse
Houston residents Kalynn Moran and Kasey Davis have launched The Project Yellow to provide resources and share survivor stories. The initiative follows the release of a song titled Yellow, which highlights the pair's personal code word for help.
Why it matters
The project serves as a direct response to the experiences of survivors reaching out for support. By formalizing their connection through a website, the founders aim to bridge the gap between those seeking assistance and available professional services.
The National Domestic Violence Hotline is available 24 hours a day at 800-799-7233 or via text at 88788. These resources are promoted through the project to ensure immediate access to support for those in crisis.
The players
Kalynn Moran
A domestic violence survivor and Houston-based advocate who co-founded The Project Yellow.
Kasey Davis
A survivor and project co-founder who works alongside Moran to provide support resources.
The details
The Project Yellow website functions as a central hub where users can access stories from other survivors and connect with necessary aid. Organizers Moran and Davis use social media platforms like Facebook and TikTok to maintain active communication with their community.
Timeline
October 9, 2026: The song Yellow was officially released.
October 2026: Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
Health Landscape
The Project Yellow aligns with the heightened focus on support systems during Domestic Violence Awareness Month. This initiative highlights the evolution of survivor-led advocacy from private communication to digital resource hubs.
Residents in Houston and beyond can access survivor-led resources and stories through the new website to better navigate their personal situations. The availability of the 24-hour hotline provides an immediate safety tool for those in dangerous environments.
The takeaway
Using a specific code word can be a vital tool for survivors to discreetly signal for help in a crisis. Implementing a safety plan that includes established contacts and resources is a critical step for anyone facing domestic violence.
Further reading
Learn more about local support services through our Substance Abuse section.
More information
For immediate professional support, visit the National Domestic Violence Hotline portal.
Source note: This article includes information reported by KPRC.
