And so in my mind, I did understand the gravity of what was happening, and I did understand that if my son were to share this with his father, that his father could very well and have every right to say, I don't want my son in that home. It doesn't sound like a safe place for him to be
Evelyn Phipps
@LadyFi · 0:56
It all I can say is thanks for sharing it, because it reminds me of why I know what I want and why I know what I don't want. Because I've been through what I don't want, and I just can't do that anymore. Thank you for being brave. Thank you for sharing. I could hear the real fear in your heart in regards to the decision that you have to make. So thank you
J.L. Beasley
@Her_Sisu · 4:56
It's at times easier for the brain to interpret information from it happening to someone else and then aligning it with how it's happening to and for them or how it has happened to and for them, versus sometimes holding the mirror directly up in front of my face and saying, okay, so on and so forth happened this way. And I've been inspired by my own journaling. It was my own journaling that started my healing
J.L. Beasley
@Her_Sisu · 0:55
Hi Evelyn. Thank you so much for listening to part five and reflecting and sharing your insight. And I appreciate the sentiment. It was a trying time and one I am grateful for, because it has made me the woman I am today and the resource I am to and for others today from a space of compassion and understanding. Whereas I did not have that before because my mind, it was girl, why can't you just say no or leave? Or who would do that? That sounds stupid