In times of turbulence like these, the issue of sexual violence in the lives of girls and young women requires solidarity and action. One of the consequences of globalization is the recognition of the limitlessness of the world, in which the barriers between "there" and "here" are erased, and challenges arise regarding the differences inherent in the global North and the global South. In this article, I offer an analysis of the issues related to sexual violence that define the field for research groups working with girls and young women in the global North and Global South. At the same time, I draw attention to the possibility of a more detailed study of the North-North and South-South interaction. What is this approach and what methods can be used to implement a strategy to combat sexual violence? How can this strategy support dialogue? To answer these questions, the article offers a practical framework that draws on the findings of the joint Canadian-South African project "Networks for Change". Special attention is paid to the need for public statements of girls and young women, which are outlined in the framework of the activist agenda. I call this approach "circles within circles", meaning both the participation of girls and young women from different countries in visual research, and the fact that they are provided with a position in the center of the "circle".