Hello. I can see that your father speaks to you in a very bad manner. He's always sarcastic and makes you doubt yourself, feel sad, think that your father doesn't love you, and even hate you. I can understand your feelings.
From what happened with the pimple, I get the feeling that your father is more concerned about your lack of understanding than his lack of attention.
You have acne on your face and you don't know how to get rid of it. You think using toothpaste to cover it up will make you feel more comfortable.
But what the father sees and thinks is: Why is my child's face like this? She's been playing with fire because her face is burned and scalded, so she probably played with fire.
You said you didn't, and that it would feel better if you put toothpaste on your face because it was uncomfortable. Your father left, but you could hear him cursing and saying, "I'll wait for you to play with yourself."
Your father's words may have seemed harsh, and they did affect you deeply because it seemed from his reaction that he was convinced you were "playing around" and not doing the right thing.
But is there any resentment towards your mother, and a sense of helplessness in maintaining the marriage?
There's a term in psychology called projection. Simply put, it means that a person is like what they see in others, and how they act towards others reflects what's going on inside.
If you're kind and love yourself, you'll feel that everyone around you is kind and friendly, and you'll be friendly and kind to others.
If someone is angry and unhappy with themselves, they'll often think that everyone else is bad, annoying, stupid, and irritating. This can lead to them speaking harshly and cynically to others.
If your father is always sarcastic with you, it's because you're his daughter, the continuation of his life and your mother's too. If he treats you badly, it's because he's got a lot of hatred in his heart, as well as a lot of dissatisfaction with himself and your mother, and dissatisfaction with his current situation in life.
I'm not trying to make you understand or forgive my father, but I think it's important to show you that what he's doing might be hurting you without him realizing it. It's also important to express your thoughts and feelings.
I see you've mentioned "si" three times. It seems like your father wishes you would die, play, or choke. It seems like he's mean to you, hates you, and doesn't love you.
You can communicate with your father using the methods of non-violent communication.
First, be honest about what you've seen.
Next, share your thoughts and feelings.
Once more, let me know what you need.
Finally, make your request.
For instance, you could say, "Dad, I see that you always tease me and say things that make me wish I were dead."
"I feel like you don't love me and you hate me. I think you really want me to die. Your words hurt me a lot, and I'm always sad because I feel like you don't love me and you don't love your daughter."
"I'm sad because I want to be loved. I love you both, and I also hope that you, Dad, can love me."
"Dad, please don't be sarcastic with me and say that I should just shut up when I want you to see my needs and be nicer to me."
The above is just an example, and you can practice expressing it according to your own situation. You can also read Marshall's book, Nonviolent Communication, which is very effective for communication in intimate relationships and other relationships.
I hope you can resolve your issues soon, and I wish you the best.


Comments
I'm really sorry to hear about what you're going through. It's incredibly tough when family situations are so hard and confusing. Your feelings are valid, and it's important to remember that everyone deserves love and support. Maybe reaching out to a trusted adult, like a teacher or counselor, could help provide the guidance and comfort you need during this time. They might also be able to offer advice on how to talk to your father or suggest resources for dealing with acne in a healthy way.
It sounds like you're carrying a heavy burden, and I wish things were different for you. No one should feel unloved or misunderstood by their family, especially not by a parent. Acne can be really frustrating, but using toothpaste isn't the best solution as it can irritate your skin further. There are gentle skincare products specifically made for treating acne that might work better. If talking to your father feels too difficult, perhaps there's another family member or a friend you can confide in about how you're feeling. Sometimes sharing our struggles with someone else can make us feel less alone.
You deserve to be treated with kindness and respect, and it's heartbreaking to hear that you're experiencing such pain. It's not your fault, and the way you're being spoken to is not okay. Everyone has a different way of showing love, but it shouldn't come with hurtful words. If you feel safe, consider speaking to someone who can help, whether it's a school counselor, a relative, or even a helpline. They can offer support and possibly help improve the situation at home. For your acne, try looking into proper treatments; they can make a big difference and might help you feel more confident.