Name: Michael Ayele (a.k.a) W

Affiliation: Website of Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W.: https://michaelayeleaacl.wordpress.com/

Location: UConn Storrs

Request Date Start: 09/10/2003

Request Date End: 09/10/2025

Details: What I am requesting for prompt disclosure are records in your possession detailing your discussions about [1] formally recognizing (i) the month of September as “World Suicide Prevention Month;” (ii) September 10th 2025 as “World Suicide Prevention Day (WSPD);” [2] the Missouri Department of Mental Health (MODMH) as a state government agency, which has in the past formally commemorated World Suicide Prevention Month by proffering the following advice: “When someone you know is in emotional pain, ask them directly, ‘Are you thinking of killing yourself?’ Research suggests acknowledging suicide may reduce rather than increase suicidal ideation. Asking the question in a direct, unbiased manner communicates that you are open to speaking about suicide in a non-judgmental way and supportive way. Other questions you can ask include, ‘How can I help?’ and ‘What can we do about this?’ Asking these questions can open the door to honest communication to learn what next steps need to be taken.” [3] Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W as a Black Bachelor of Arts (B.A) Degree graduate of Westminster College (Fulton, Missouri) and a former Missouri state government employee (listed on Missouri’s Accountability Portal) who has witnessed his written content being paradoxically subjected to frenzy before they were very inappropriately filtered and distorted on search engines such as AOL, Bing/MSN, Google and Yahoo following his decision to recognize that (i) the MODMH have previously commemorated World Suicide Prevention Month by proffering the following advice: “When someone you know is in emotional pain, ask them directly, ‘Are you thinking of killing yourself?’ Research suggests acknowledging suicide may reduce rather than increase suicidal ideation. Asking the question in a direct, unbiased manner communicates that you are open to speaking about suicide in a non-judgmental way and supportive way. Other questions you can ask include, ‘How can I help?’ and ‘What can we do about this?’” (ii) thirty-three percent (33%) of women who are raped contemplate suicide; (iii) thirteen percent (13%) of women who are raped attempt suicide; (iv) that the provisions of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) enable current and/or former healthcare workers to express written and/or verbal objections to medical treatment they consider to be xenophobic, sexist and/or racist; (v) “statutes of limitation for sexual assault need to be crafted in a way that does not cause the covering up company to enjoy the fruits of their cover-up solely because our statutes of limitation permit and thus motivate, such behavior.”

Notes: