Escaping coercive control tends to be even more perilous than living in it. For one thing, there’s a science behind the reason we see domestic violence victims return to their abusers several times before they leave for good. If they leave at all. And the other thing is how the abuser tends to pose the …
Escaping Coercive Control: An Interview with a Survivor Read More »
Meet Taylor and her partner, Don, happily together for five years now. Canada is their home, where they run a farm together. Taylor has autism. She is also a survivor of domestic violence from her ex-husband who had BPD (Borderline Personality Disorder Trauma Glossary 1). Having been well acquainted with her beautiful mind for over …
Autism vs. BPD: The Stark Contrasts in Neurodivergence Read More »
Many who experience trauma, particularly when it is severe and prolonged, feel alienated from both themselves and from the rest of the world. It is a phenomenon that appears inherent to complex trauma, but one outside factor acts as a multiplier – the failure of others to appropriately empathize and relate to the reality of …
Trauma and Alienation – The Danger of Collective Cowardice Read More »
Arguing meaningful matters with a Cluster B Disorder leaves people with a feeling of confusion. It’s like holding onto an eel, like trying to pin down air, like seeing the naked emperor whose clothes everybody else is gushing over. The experience of being on the receiving end of cluster B argumentation has a distinct nature …
Cluster Arguments and Denialism – The Emperor’s Catwalk Read More »
Evil has always existed throughout history and it will continue existing. One doesn’t have to be a spiritual believer to understand this fundamental truth. And yet we don’t often hear this word today. Why? It’s because the process of rebranding evil has been going on for so long, usage of the term is becoming the …
Rebranding Evil and the Abuser’s Culture Propaganda Read More »
