We find ourselves sometimes in situations that we don't even fully understand how we got into, but we're very aware that we need to get out of them. From the outside looking in, it could be really simple to tell someone who is in an abusive relationship that you need to leave, but when you're in it, it's very different. We don't have Stockholding syndrome for no reason, right. People who fell in love with their kidnappers, right
Arya Sunyata
@theheartdrive · 5:00
It's definitely interesting how that all flows as well, at least in my case, as I get older and I'm closer to being an older lady than I ever will be again a young woman. But looking back, even breaking is not the end of the world. When something breaks, like when somebody breaks, they have the opportunity to find out what's truly indestructible in their person
J.L. Beasley
@Her_Sisu · 0:23
Hey, it's JL. I appreciate you for giving background to the name and the journey and what you have accomplished and have grown through and look forward to what's to come
Blair Redmond
@blairbearing · 2:29
So I just kind of looked at it, like, affectionately, kind of like a teddy bear. Like, that's my Blair Bear type of deal. And then as I got older, it became the more bearing my story and my life and sharing. And many people may be wondering, what do I have to share? What do I have to bear, et cetera. Why do you think what you have to say should have some value to it? I am a survivor of childhood abuse
