About Gordon Braxton

Gordon Braxton teaching about consent on college campus

Empowering the Next Generation of Leaders

Gordon Braxton delivers keynote talks, workshops, and training experiences for schools, universities, and organizations seeking to address violence prevention and build cultures of accountability.

Gordon supports parents, educators, and community leaders on how to teach Black boys about consent, accountability, and healthy masculinity. Through his book Empowering Black Boys to Challenge Rape Culture, Braxton equips families and schools with tools to prevent sexual violence through education and honest dialogue.

Author & Violence Prevention Leader

Gordon Braxton is a violence prevention leader, educator, and author committed to reshaping how young men understand respect, consent, and personal responsibility. His work centers on helping families, schools, and communities guide boys toward becoming thoughtful, accountable leaders who actively challenge harmful behaviors and cultural norms.

He serves as a Division Chief within the U.S. Department of Defense, bringing a policy-driven and systems-level perspective to prevention work. Earlier in his career, he played a key role at Harvard University, where he supported the development and execution of campus-wide initiatives focused on reducing sexual harm and strengthening prevention education.

Gordon’s academic background includes a degree from the University of Virginia and graduate training from the Harvard Graduate School of Education, where he focused on leadership and educational impact.

His commitment to this work began during his college years as part of a men’s anti-violence collective, where he helped facilitate conversations around accountability and gender-based harm.

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That early experience shaped a career dedicated to engaging men and boys in meaningful dialogue about respect, relationships, and community responsibility.

Over the years, Gordon has been recognized for his advocacy, including being highlighted by Ebony Magazine for his contributions to addressing intimate partner violence and community education. He currently contributes to national efforts as a leader with Campus Outreach Services and as a board member of the Take Back the Night Foundation, supporting initiatives that bring awareness and action to ending sexual violence.

He is the author of Empowering Black Boys to Challenge Rape Culture, a guide designed to help parents, educators, and community leaders have honest, impactful conversations with boys about identity, behavior, and the role they play in creating safer environments.

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Resources for Parents

A farm owner investigates a murder at the pumpkin patch just before Halloween, racing to solve the crime before the season is ruined.

Resources for Schools

A café owner investigates a murder after one of her loyal customers is found dead in her shop.

Community Resources

An antique store owner uncovers a hidden diary and is drawn into a decades-old mystery.

What People Are Saying!

About The Book

An easy to read, informative book, very timely and fits naturally in the progression of men, women, boys and girls.

As a sexual assault survivor and a mother of black boys I needed this. I needed this book to facilitate conversation with my 15 and 20 year . Well done .

Frequently Asked Questions About Teaching Boys Consent and Violence Prevention

Who is Gordon Braxton?

Gordon Braxton is a violence prevention educator, author, and speaker who works with schools, organizations, and communities to teach boys about consent, accountability, and healthy masculinity.

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What is rape culture and why is it important to address it?

Rape culture refers to social beliefs and behaviors that normalize or excuse sexual violence. Addressing it through education helps prevent harm and promotes accountability, respect, and safer communities.

How can parents teach boys about consent?

Parents can teach boys about consent by having age-appropriate conversations about respect, boundaries, and accountability. Teaching consent early helps boys develop healthy relationship skills and prevents harmful behaviors.

Why is it important to educate boys about sexual violence prevention?

Educating boys is critical to preventing sexual violence because it focuses on accountability, respect, and behavior change. Prevention begins with helping boys understand their role in creating safe environments.

Do you accept book reviews from readers?

Absolutely! We encourage our readers to leave reviews on platforms like Goodreads, Amazon, or personal blogs. Your feedback helps us grow and reach new audiences.

Can I request a book to be personalized?

Yes, we offer personalized book services. Please contact us directly for more information on how we can make your book special.

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You can contact us through our website’s contact page, or by emailing us directly. We love hearing from readers and potential collaborators!

Do you have a fan club or book club?

We have an active community of fans! Join our book club or fan group online to discuss books, share recommendations, and enjoy exclusive content from our latest releases.

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