WE ARE PAPA PAPA PAPA- PAPA PAPA PAPA stands for: Parents Against Parental Alienation Protecting Against Parental Alienation Protesting Against Parental Alienation Although I am a father who watched as my children were alienated against me, PAPA PAPA PAPA is for all parents - because no loving parent should be deprived of having a relationship with their children, and no child should have to grow up without the opportunity to experience love from both parents. Our mission is to educate parents and caregivers about the negative effects of parental alienation on children. We are a 501(c)(3) not for profit education company focused on providing resources to parents whose children are subjected to parental alienation. These resources include, but are not limited to, expenses to support educational materials and classes, recurring support groups, and legal fee subsidies to preserve, protect, and defend a child’s right to see both parents and a parent’s right to see their children. With your help and the help of so many others, we can work together to stop parental alienation.

Parental Alienation is the act of a parent or caregiver to negatively influence a child’s perception of the other parent. This act commonly referred to as “badmouthing” put the child in a difficult position of feeling like they have to take sides. In a successful coparenting relationship there should never be “bad mouthing” as it's in the child’s best interest to know see and feel that each parent can equally love them.  Parental alienation is defined as “a strategy whereby one parent intentionally displays to the child unjustified negativity aimed at the other parent. The purpose of this strategy is to damage the child’s relationship with the other parent and to turn the child’s emotions against that other parents. Examples of parental alienation included, but are not limited to: Badmouthing one parent Causing the child to reject the other parent Interfering with the child’s visitation time and contact with the other parent Undermining the relationship of the other parent Influencing the child to disassociate the other parent as a parent (having the child call the other parent by their first name vs mom or dad or any other name that would represent a parental role.