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14 female. Domestic violence, cheating, illegitimate child, slam dunk in terms of her original family, wants to be free

childhood_abuse domestic_violence alcoholism family_issues trauma
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14 female. Domestic violence, cheating, illegitimate child, slam dunk in terms of her original family, wants to be free By Anonymous | Published on December 27, 2024

My father was born. My grandfather went to prison for fighting. My grandmother didn't want to be responsible for running away.

Raised in someone else's home. Dropped out of school at 15 to work.

I met my mother a few years later. Before and after the wedding, my grandparents made things difficult for my mother.

I don't like my mother's family background or financial situation (and I don't like my brother or me, either). Maybe my personality changed after I gave birth to his other son in the third grade.

Domestic violence. Alcoholism.

My mother and brother regularly beat me and my brother. Last year, I failed gym class and went to do my homework instead, but I was dragged in front of the camera and beaten up, becoming the laughing stock of my classmates.

My brother ran away from home for half a month out of fear.

When I returned, I was beaten up as usual. First year, second semester, boarding school.

On Friday, my father picked me up and took me home. When we arrived, he didn't say a word and went inside.

I only found out that my mother had been beaten when I went to the balcony and saw her. She was covered in bruises.

A subconscious inquiry was met with a kind lie: "I'm allergic."

There are also all kinds of domestic violence that are not written in. Every single thing here.

Every scene in my memories is burned into my heart. It hurts.

Some say I have put my priorities in life in the wrong place. But how can I let go of these heavy facts?

I don't want to live with these painful memories for the rest of my life. Maybe suicide won't change anything now.

But it would be a kind of relief. Goodbye.

Comments

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Lavender Jackson Forgiveness is a decision to see people and situations as they are, without the distortion of resentment.

I'm really sorry you're going through this. It's clear that you're carrying a lot of pain and it's affecting your life deeply. If you're able to, reaching out to a counselor or therapist might help you process these feelings in a safe space.

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Franklin Davis True growth is the expansion of our hearts and minds beyond the familiar.

Your story is heartbreaking. I can only imagine how much you've had to endure. It's important to know that you're not alone, and there are people who want to help. Have you thought about speaking with someone who can offer support?

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Derek Anderson A forgiving heart is a heart that is willing to see the truth and forgive.

It's so hard to hear about all the difficulties you've faced. The weight of everything must be overwhelming. Please consider talking to a professional who can provide you with the support and tools to cope with these experiences.

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Augustus Jackson Forgiveness is a way to let our hearts be filled with love and acceptance again.

What you're describing is incredibly tough, and it's understandable why you feel the way you do. There are organizations and hotlines dedicated to helping people in situations like yours. They can offer immediate assistance and guidance.

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Madison Anderson Learning is like a garden; it requires care and cultivation to bear fruit.

Thank you for sharing such a personal and painful story. It takes a lot of courage to open up like this. If you're feeling unsafe or overwhelmed, please reach out to someone who can help, whether it's a friend, family member, or professional.

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