Duh 🤪
What they saw and heard was trauma and the side effects of toxic medications within a high conflict , intimate partner violence that was and is malignant .
His continued abuse financially, highly manipulative is going to have to be addressed , legally and finally .
www.madinamerica.com/2024/11/researchers-psychiatric-diagnosis-changes-the-way-people-view-you/
Poem of the Week: “When the Lunatics Arise” by Bonnie Schell
Excerpt:
The nameless dead ascend, limp forward then soar, breaking through the thin clouds.
They rise, shouting their full names into the skies.
And drift from numbered body to body whispering, “It is safe. It is safe.”
Shackled, sterilized, lobotomized, now upright the strangers stand, meet and greet their peers
From across the land – 300,000 acres – of public asylums and state hospitals.
From deep valleys they arise, levitating above the priests with their liturgies of exorcism,
And the doctors with their Diagnostic and Statistical Manuals.
They run up the hills and are not weary. They fly and do not tire or fall.
Look up! Open your SUV and condo windows. Crook your neck and see!
All the shunned ones, missing from scrapbooks, removed from Ancestry trees,
All the ones who swallowed secrets, stuttered, became silent
All the ones never invited to the weddings, graduations, birthdays, bar mitzvahs, and death beds, Deprived of connection, now say “Hello you.”
Read the full poem here: https://www.madinamerica.com/2024/10/when-lunatics-arise-bonnie-schell/
“My dear, In the midst of hate, I found there was, within me, an invincible love. In the midst of tears, I found there was, within me, an invincible smile. In the midst of chaos, I found there was, within me, an invincible calm. I realized, through it all, that…In the midst of winter, I found there was, within me, an invincible summer. And that makes me happy. For it says that no matter how hard the world pushes against me, within me, there’s something stronger – something better, pushing right back.”
– Albert Camus
Post by Hafez Poetry
Actor Vin Diesel broke up with his partner after three years, but when they separated, he didn’t take her out of their home. He left the marital house to her and moved to live nearby.
Not only that, he also requested that all monthly bills—internet, phone, and electricity—be sent to him for payment. He completely rejected any form of communication that would interfere or publicize anything about their separation.
After six years, his partner had an accident while returning from a shopping trip…
Diesel stood by her side and donated his blood to her. When she recovered, they got back together. 💙
In summary: either we live together in love with pure and humble hearts, or we separate, but love and respect remain between us. We keep our precious memories and respect each other no matter what happens.
Credits: Memes Virales
#successstory #motivationquotes #motivational
Alienated parents often describe their experience as a ‘living bereavement.’ Despite their children being alive, they are kept away and turned against them, leading to a profound sense of loss and grief. We miss them even more on occasions that remind us of them, such as Halloween, which is also a day traditionally associated with remembering those who are not in our lives anymore.
In the ancient Celtic calendar, Halloween, or All Hallows’ Evening, marks a significant time of transition. It begins at sunset on October 31st, signifying the end of the old year. However, the new year doesn’t commence until dawn on November 3rd. These intervening days, collectively known as Samhuinn (which corresponds with the Christian All Souls’ and All Saints’ days), exist ‘outside of time.’ During this ‘absent time’ period, the veil between the living and the departed is believed to be thin, allowing for a closer connection with the Otherworld and our loved ones who are gone from our lives.
When we light a candle during this ‘absent time’ we can send out our love. In churches and cathedrals, we often see the bible quote: “The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness did not overcome it.” This is to symbolise the triumph of good (light) over evil or darkness, signifying hope. Lighting candles is an ancient custom that predates organised religion. It’s a belief in being able to ‘commune’ beyond space and time, and in particular, for alienated parents it can be an expression of love that transcends physical distance and familial discord, with the prayer/wish that our children’s path will be illuminated, bringing them back into our lives. These heartfelt prayers and wishes testify to the enduring bond between parent and child, even in the face of alienation, and it can be a beacon of hope that the path back home will be illuminated, reuniting us with our children once more.
#charliemccready
#parentalalienationcoach
#alienatedparent
#parentalalienation
#parentalalienationisreal
#ParentalAlienationSyndrome
#traumahealing
#traumabonding
#alienatedchild
#custodybattle
The Cherokee and Moon-eyed People Folklore
The Cherokee are a Native American tribe originally from the southeastern United States, primarily Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Alabama. They were forcibly relocated to Oklahoma during the Trail of Tears in the 1830s. The Cherokee have a rich culture and history, with their own language, syllabary, and traditions.
The “Moon-Eyed People” is a term that appears in Cherokee legend and folklore. According to stories, the Moon-Eyed People were a mysterious, pale-skinned race that inhabited the region before the Cherokee arrived. They were said to have been tall, with long hair and eyes that “shone like the moon.” Some accounts describe them as peaceful and advanced, with knowledge of astronomy and architecture.
While the existence of the Moon-Eyed People is not supported by scientific evidence, some theories suggest they might have been inspired by:
1. Early European explorers or settlers.
2. Another Native American tribe with distinct physical characteristics.
3. A mythical or metaphorical representation of the Cherokee’s connection to the land and their ancestors.
It’s important to note that the Cherokee legends about the Moon-Eyed People are an integral part of their cultural heritage and should be respected and appreciated as such.
