Myth
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Fact
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SOS Anti Drugs
Promoting awareness, prevention, and community support to help children, young people, and families make healthier and safer choices.
Empowering Our Families
to Prevent Drug Use.
On this website, you will find the tools you need to protect youth and support the recovery journey in a safe environment.
About The Project
The Anti-Drugs Project aims to reduce the risks of substance use among children and young people through awareness, prevention, early detection, and the strengthening of protective factors within families, schools, and communities.
The project focuses on empowering children, young people, families, educators, and community workers with access to the information, skills, and support they need to make healthy and safe decisions and to address risk factors at an early stage in an effective manner.
Project activities include community awareness, life skills development, mental health support, promoting dialogue, and providing pathways to professional help and specialized services when needed.
Anti Drugs Myths vs Facts
Myth
Trying drugs once cannot cause any problems.
Fact
Even a single use may involve unexpected health or behavioral risks. The effects of substances differ from person to person, and there is no guaranteed safe outcome.
Myth
Addiction only happens to people with weak willpower.
Fact
Substance-use disorders are complex and can involve biological, psychological, social, and environmental factors. They cannot be explained by willpower alone.
Myth
You can always tell if someone uses drugs just by looking at them.
Fact
There is no single appearance that identifies drug use. Some people may show noticeable changes, while signs may be less visible in others.
Myth
Talking to children about drugs may encourage them to try them.
Fact
Age-appropriate conversations based on clear information can help children and young people understand risks and make safer decisions.
Myth
Drug-related problems only affect young people.
Fact
Substance-related problems can affect people of different ages and backgrounds, and their impact may extend to families, schools, workplaces, and communities.
Myth
If someone can still study or work, they cannot have a drug problem.
Fact
Being able to continue studying or working does not rule out a substance-related problem. Effects vary and difficulties may develop gradually over time.
Myth
Help should only be sought after the problem becomes severe.
Fact
Seeking advice and support early may help prevent difficulties from becoming more serious and connect individuals and families with appropriate services sooner.
Myth
Harsh punishment is the best way to deal with someone experiencing a drug-related problem.
Fact
Stigma and punishment alone may increase isolation and make help-seeking more difficult. Supportive communication and access to qualified services can be more helpful.
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Addicted people Don't Let Drugs Take Control, Know the Risks
Drugs may offer a moment of escape, but their impact can be devastating & long-lasting. They damage the body, cloud judgment, and break relationships, often leading to addiction before a person even realizes what’s happening.
"Your true strength lies in your ability to say 'No'."
500+
Treated people