Lucian Vâlsan has started a series bringing real-life stories from the days of Communism into English. In his third episode, he brings a story of a young male university student who married a narcissistic woman and became the victim of paternity fraud.
An excellent look at a persistent evil that hurts parents and children alike.
Determination of child custody during a divorce is allegedly based on what is in the best interest of the children. But what we have in respect to how those decisions are made is a legacy of thoughtlessness, negligence and fraud.
Grandparents also get alienated from grandchildren via divorce. Will grandparents give up on the idea due to the risks?
Dr. Edward Kruk continues his series on the reality and damages of parental alienation, this time on both the alienated and alienating parent.
The only thing unusual about this story is Gary Treistman’s willingness to take a public stand. More people need to.
Professor Edward Kruk looks at the damage done when a child is taught to hate or treat one of their parents with contempt: it’s an insidious form of child abuse.
Lucian Vâlsan has started a series bringing real-life stories from the days of Communism into English. In his third episode, he brings a story of a young male university student who married a narcissistic woman and became the victim of paternity fraud.
Under both “patriarchal” and feminist cultures, the presumption of equal custody has never existed. Tom James examines the historical records.
