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Reading – The day I realised the child abuse I suffered wasn’t my fault
“Part of the healing came from the realisation that the morass of distress which felt so unique and personal is all being lived by other victims and survivors, too. It isn’t our fault and we are not to blame. There are kind people who understand. Nothing can ever erase an abusive childhood, but healing is…
Shared Links (weekly) Jan. 24, 2021
Why Toxic Positivity Can Be Damaging to Our Mental Health
Taking Men’s Mental Health More Seriously
Mental health check: What to ask and how to know if you need help
Female child sex abuse ‘remains taboo’ while victims struggle
Overwhelmed? You Are Not Alone
6 Ways to Stop Feeling Embarrassed About Your Depression
Lack of diversity and the pandemic challenge colleges to address mental health issues for students of color
French incest affair sparks ‘hundreds’ of #Metooinceste testimonies on Twitter
Reviews Elsewhere – Burn This City to the Ground – N. Daniel
Terri over on the Bookly Matters website has a review of this book, and describes it as:
Part memoir and part heart-to-heart expose on the tragic and invisible lives of the underprivileged, mentally ill, disabled and homeless, you may not like all the people you will meet in this book, but you will definitely find yourself touched by them, and the circumstances they find themselves in.
