Coming to terms with incest is not easy. Learning to be a survivor, not a victim, gives new meaning to life — Lynette Gould, Heart of Darkness: How I Triumphed Over a Childhood of Abuse
Coming to terms with incest is not easy. Learning to be a survivor, not a victim, gives new meaning to life — Lynette Gould, Heart of Darkness: How I Triumphed Over a Childhood of Abuse
Coming to terms with incest is not easy. Learning to be a survivor, not a victim, gives new meaning to life — Lynette Gould, Heart of Darkness: How I Triumphed Over a Childhood of Abuse
Coming to terms with incest is not easy. Learning to be a survivor, not a victim, gives new meaning to life — Lynette Gould, Heart of Darkness: How I Triumphed Over a Childhood of Abuse
Coming to terms with incest is not easy. Learning to be a survivor, not a victim, gives new meaning to life — Lynette Gould, Heart of Darkness: How I Triumphed Over a Childhood of Abuse
Download Customize

Coming to terms with incest is not easy. Learning to be a survivor, not a victim, gives new meaning to life

— Lynette Gould, Heart of Darkness: How I Triumphed Over a Childhood of Abuse
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
childhood abuse guilt healing incest memories rape sexual abuse survivor survivors trauma traumatic experiences

More “Childhood abuse” Quotes

One year later the society claimed victory in another case which again did not fit within the parameters of the syndrome — Trouble and Strife
I warned myself against the danger of compassion in this case. How easy it would be to imagine the traumas of childhood — Dean Koontz, Forever Odd
She's terrified that all these sensations and images are coming out of her — but I think she's even more terrified to fi — David L. Calof
Carla's description was typical of survivors of chronic childhood abuse. Almost always, they deny or minimize the abusiv — David L. Calof, The Couple Who Became Each Other: Stories of Healing and Transformation from a Leading Hypnotherapist
Healing from childhood abuse is not going mad, it is going sane. — Jan Hawkins, Person-Centred Practice: The BAPCA Reader
In a nutshell, the process they [abusers in a ritual abuse group] use on survivors is designed to:break the will and per — Laurie Matthew, Who Dares Wins
Some abusers organise themselves in groups to abuse children and other adults in a more formally ritualised way. Men and — Laurie Matthew, Who Dares Wins
Those who support such survivors of abuse often find it difficult to hear the reality of those survivors' lives and expe — Laurie Matthew, Who Dares Wins
The government researchers,aware of the information in the professional journals, decided to reverse the process (of hea — Cheryl Hersha
In some counties, there is an actual named crime of ritual abuse and there too, there have been convictions. — Laurie Matthew, Who Dares Wins
In the dark, the little live Christmas tree, two feet tall, sparkled with tiny coloured lights, like the tears I saw gli — V.C. Andrews, Flowers in the Attic
I refuse to let the standards of evil people chip away at my capacity for integrity. — Stefan Molyneux