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Quote by Taichi Yamada; Nobuhiko OÌ„bayashi; Makiko Uchidate

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Strangers

This book delves into the lives of individuals who find themselves in unfamiliar circumstances, leading to profound and unexpected bonds. It examines themes of trust, vulnerability, and the human need for connection. more

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Taichi Yamada; Nobuhiko OÌ„bayashi; Makiko Uchidate

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Taichi Yamada; Nobuhiko OÌ„bayashi; Makiko Uchidate. more

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“No Child of Yours I saw a child hide in the corner So I went and asked her name She was so naive and so petite With such a tiny frame. 'No one,' she replied, that's what I am called I have no family, no one at all I eat, I sleep, I get depressed There is no life, I have nothing left.' 'Why hide in the corner?' I had to ask twice Because I've been hurt, it not very nice I tried to stop it, it was out of my control I feared for myself I wanted to go. I begged for my sorrow to disappear I turned in my bed, oh God, I knew they were near 'So come on little girl, where do you go A path ahead, or a path to unknown?' With that she arose, her head hung low She held herself for only she knows Her tears held back, her heart like ice It looks as though she has paid the price. The ice started melting, her tears to flow The memories flood back, still so many years to go The pain, the anger all built up inside Nowhere to run, nowhere to hide. It will get better, just wait and see You'll get a life, though you'll never be fire Open your heart and love yourself The abuse you suffered was NOT your fault.”

PoetryFearTrustSorrowDepressionAngerBlameHidingChild AbuseFaultOrganised AbuseCare SystemChild In CareLooked After ChildPindown
Book:Pin Down
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“Some mental healthcare workers are aware of clients with high needs, such as dissociative disorders and personality disorders, who have histories of sexual abuse (contact offences), usually from early childhood, involving two or more adults acting together and multiple child victims (Gold et al., 1996; McClellan et al., 1995; Middleton & Butler, 1998). This has been defined as “organised abuse” (Bibby, 1996; La Fontaine, 1993). Excluded from this definition are cases where a child is sexually abused by multiple perpetrators who are unaware of one another, such as survival sex amongst homeless youths, or where abuse is limited to a single household or family and there are no extra-familial victims (La Fontaine, 1993). Organised abuse: A neglected category of sexual abuse. Journal of Mental Health, 2012; 21(5): 499–508”

Child AbuseSexual AbuseDissociative DisordersPersonality DisordersOrganized AbuseOrganised Abuse
Author:Michael Salter
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“Polyfragmentation and Engineered DID Over 20 years ago, I was made aware of a subset of patients with DID who did not develop DID organically but as a deliberate creation through trauma-based mind control. These clients present differently from those with organic DID and have different needs to be met in therapy. From early childhood, they have been subjected to a form of human slavery where their minds have been systematically fractured with traumatic experiences and then rebuilt in such a way that they could be programmed and controlled over the course of their lifespan by handlers. The people with engineered DID challenge even the most sophisticated and experienced trauma clinicians, because part of their programming is to avoid detection and foil treatment with therapists. The groups that 'train' these people consider them expensive assets and will not let them leave or heal easily. They surround the programming and parts with various 'booby traps' that can derail therapy, confuse or distract the therapist, and disable or even kill the client. It is a very specific subspecialty in trauma treatment, one that requires a great deal of education and support to do well.”

Dissociative Identity DisorderMind ControlRitual AbuseOrganised AbuseMind Control ProgrammingPolyfragmentedPolyfragmented DidTrauma Based Mind ControlEngineered DidOrganic Did
Book:Wisdom, Attachment, and Love in Trauma Therapy
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“When DID is severe Just as any condition may be mild or severe, this is equally true of dissociation and any condition indicated on the dissociative scale. When someone has endured organized or ritualized abuse, dissociation may be their only defense; sometimes even this is used against them. Whilst DID can be diagnosed with the presence of only two or more distinct parts/'self-states", survivors of chronic and complex abuse, or of organized or ritualized abuse may have many, many more parts. This is called "polyfragmentation" - quite literally "many fragments". Survivors of this form of abuse are likely to need specialized support from professionals experienced and equipped for working with this type of trauma.”

Dissociative Identity DisorderRitual AbuseOrganised AbusePolyfragmented DidRitual Abuse Survivors
Book:Our House: Making Sense of Dissociative Identity Disorder
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