In Her Own Words: I lost my brother to his abusive wife, part II
He fought with her for about 15 minutes and came back in. He now seemed even more stressed and out of sorts and he just wanted to get in the car so we could go talk.
He fought with her for about 15 minutes and came back in. He now seemed even more stressed and out of sorts and he just wanted to get in the car so we could go talk.
It’s still Domestic Violence Awareness Month 2014, and we noticed that this particular video seems to be appearing and disappearing from various parts of the internet.
I had my doubts about Katie right from the beginning. Their relationship advanced to different stages so quickly. They were making commitments that most people wait years to make with one another, within months.
Abusive relationships can be like an addiction, leading from one to another until the cycle is broken.
It’s day 11 of Domestic Violence Awareness Month 2014. In today’s In His Own Words, “David” tells how is childhood programming and his mother’s behavior groomed him into relationships with abusive women and feminism. First, I want to say that I was under the illusion for a long time that I was a strong, very …
“By the end of the first month of marriage I had been irrationally cussed out, called a bitch, an asshole, and stubborn.”
There are few things more pernicious than to continually use someone’s love for their children to beat them (literally) into submission. While this story does not contain bruises or broken bones, it contains something far worse – years of intentional psychological abuse.
Those who challenge Gender Ideologues who publish in the mainstream press are often ignored. Case in point: Jonathan Bornstein’s recent attempt to rebut a New York Daily News writer.
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. As she did last year, Dr, Tara Palmatier of shrink4men.com will be sharing a daily post with readers aimed at increasing awareness of the untold part of the domestic violence issue: Abused men. Each personal story reveals one person’s tragedy, and the series reveals the tragedy of how poorly this society reactions to abused men.
Dr. Edward Rhymes offers us a very personal and moving story of childhood abuse.