“I was on my usual running path when I heard an older man yelling loudly enough for me to hear through my headphones. "Sexy lady, hey hey hey sexy lady!" He kept screaming it and I decided to just ignore him and keep running.
This ignoring seemed to piss him off so he lashed out and said "eff you, dumb B****!" Now let's keep in mind he was well-dressed and appeared to be on his lunch break from an office job.
That was my trigger point. The B word. I ripped off my headphones prepared to stand up for myself when this little boy who was walking alongside his mother and little sister in a stroller looked at the guy and said, "Hey. That is not nice to say to her and she didn't like you yelling at her. You shouldn't do that because she is a nice girl and I don't let anyone say mean things to people. She's a girl like my sister and I will protect her."
The man was immediately embarrassed and started gathering his lunch to leave. I asked the mother if I could hug the little boy (his name is James) and I told him how grateful I was for him. He just shrugged and said "Well I just wanted to make sure your heart was okay."
According to his mother, this is a typical day in the life of James. Thank you so much to the mothers and fathers who are raising the next generation to be brave and courageous, and to be little earth angels for all. I am so touched.”
Julia Price
Replace the word “sex doll” with “child sex doll”, though. Because that’s exactly what is happening but people seem to forget that major detail. Articles like this are just a distraction from what is really going on, and that’s the normalisation of paedophilia.
#Feminists want you to think the robot sex revolution is about male supremacy because it's taking away a massive bargaining chip.
Truth is it's literally just lonely guys looking for happiness. I don't think it's at all healthy, but that's what it is.
https://t.co/yqXqxWvBio
P*rnhub just shut itself down in Arkansas because it doesn’t want to follow the law to ensure children don’t access their crime scene website.
Anywhere PH shuts down is a WIN.
#Traffickinghub
I’m not the cleaniest person in the world. I run late, a lot. I overestimate how much I can do. I’ll give you advice you didn’t ask for. I share my opinions freely. I lose things, break things, & stain things, often. I trip over my own feet. I snore when I sleep. I snort when I laugh. I sing off-key. I’ll ask you too many questions & then overthink your answers. I need a lot of reassurance. Seemingly little things get to me. I get mad. I get sad. I get tired. I’m messy. & I’ve come to realize not everyone can deal with all that. But the people who can also get to experience the rest me—the best of me. The way I’ll love you so deeply. The way little joys excite me. The way my childlike spirit will bring out yours. The way I’ll remember small details about you. The way I’ll make you laugh when you’re sad. The way I won’t run from you when you’re mad. The way I’ll make space for you & all of your feelings. The way I’ll be there for you, even when I’m struggling too. The way I’ll make you feel so cared for & accepted, you’ll start to believe in unconditional love. That’s me too & to be honest, it’s worth the mess.
It’s hard not to feel incensed when there are so many people posting about Sinead and how fearless she was, people who would never in a million years align themselves with with anybody who stood for something or had anything remotely controversial to say. It’s so spineless. If you can’t stand up for people in life don’t do it in death.
When someone mentions how lonely they feel in healing, it's not just the discovery of what they must do to find relief, but the memories of times when the slightest gesture would have helped & instead they were left alone. This is common among survivors. This deserves respect.
Following the horrific and tragic case of Amber Gibson in Scotland (please see my tweet July 27) Im organising a conference on how we deal with the subject of child sex abuse and how we treat victims and survivors in Scotland. Im going to invite politicians, academics, all those people who work in the care system and all these so called trauma informed experts. Ive booked the phone box at the bottom of sauchiehall street in Glasgow. Im not expecting it to be a sell out. Your silence is shamefull and utterly disgusting. #ChildsLivesMatter
If you want to join our campaign, you can find the full range of merchandise here >>> https://t.co/o0W6eSNyFX supporting survivors, investing in the future @Project9010
Hello 👋🏽 everyone I have some good news 😀 My interviews has now been confirmed and it comes out tomorrow 26 July 2023 … @gmpolice hope you tune in too! There is a lot more to come💕🤞🏽
https://t.co/nqOFnFCgIb
The @metpoliceuk is so far from fit for purpose it’s terrifying.
The heavy-handed and totally disproportionate treatment this woman received (in front of her distressed and bewildered young son) was for suspected bus fare evasion, to the tune of £1.75
1/2
The survival patterns that you created as a child to keep you “safe”, will continue to show up and prevent you from having the relationships you desire. Until you uncover these patterns and make an effort to shift them, you will struggle to be in conscious control of your life.
Those who grow up being to they’re the reason for their own abuse, often take blame that has nothing to do with them. It’s hard to describe the lack of protection felt by those who long to feel comfortable in a world that has blamed them for wanting to be seen and accepted.
Those moments where you realise you have exited survival mode and entered thriving mode can be very powerful. Remember that it was you that got you there.
Confrontation comes hard for those who have faced harsh backlash for speaking up in the past. When we aren’t given any safe space to speak express pain, you may associate asking for helping as creating more heartache.
Anger is not a positive or negative emotion; but it is a necessary one for those needing to respond to injustice that they feel inside their body and mind.
Healing is no longer punishing yourself for longing for things that you didn’t get as a child. It’s honouring that younger version of you, validating that it was normal to need those things and finding ways to meet those needs now in healthy ways.
Dear trauma survivor: Please stop thinking that if you explain yourself better then they will give you the same respect that you’ve given them. If it’s not mutual, it’s not respect.