Pikapikaboo
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 17, 2020
no one cares
Again, just no. That way of thinking is literally what causes a disattatchment from loving parents.I mean aside from the ridiculous blatant misunderstanding of hypersexuality, it was also offensive as fuck to sexual abuse survivors who actually developed hypersexuality as a result of their trauma.
Literally just being a walking sex operator-voiced stereotype, saying you're well suited to be sexually assaulted???
No one said is that you couldn't have had childhood trauma or any abuse at all when you also say (and people from your life confirm) you had and still have a good homelife and relationship with your parents.
We have said that the type, frequency, and volume of the trauma required to develop a dissociative disorder (which, to be clear, means that it was more traumatic and for a more sustained period of time than that of what people who develop PTSD experience), you would have to have extremely neglectful parents AND teachers/counselors.
As said in this thread previously, evidence of childhood sexual abuse (which is overwhelmingly the most common cause of dissociative disorders) begins presenting itself right away. This is either in the form of severe behavioral problems, an obsession and knowledge of sex beyond what is normal, issues with the bathroom (wetting the bed, or phobia or obsession with bathrooms, etc), in females - early puberty activation, or physical evidence (or all of the above). Unless a parent is completely absent (neglectful), a perpetrator, or an enabler, at least ONE of these things would be noticed.
You cannot have parents that worry desperately about you and love you so much to ensure you have a happy, carefree childhood not see that you are being serially abused. There are side effects. It's one of the reasons disorganized attachment from your primary caregivers is a requirement. They either have to have been involved, or been neglectful for a child to literally disconnect from themselves and reality.
Last time I checked, no one here is appropriating vague, shifting trauma and faux disorders for money and internet fame, so your opinion here is a bit flimsy. A lot of people that have been looking into this for weeks never doubted her before they started digging. This isn't confirmation bias. I went on a journey of my own in learning about how memories work and identities form, and if you took the time to read everything plenty of us have, you'd realize that our views have shifted over time with the collection of new information.
We don't all believe exactly the same things about Chloe, or Nan, for that matter, but I doubt anyone's viewpoint started with "all of this is bullshit" and has stayed "all of this is bullshit".
"if my parents really loved me they wouldn't have let this happen. They would have stopped it." etc
There are too many cases of repeated abuse, years of it, that when unnoticed by families and care-givers.
A lot of parents are simply in denial and can't acknowledge the symptoms they see. Like I said in my op it has changed some in recent years with more awareness of child abuse and signs etc. But in the past most good, loving parents would never imagine those things could be happening to their child. Especially that they could be being committed by people they know. (unfortunately, as most of us know, most abuse is done by close family friends or members)
So let's say a good, loving and not neglectful mommy notices "hey my kid always acts a little weird when they stay at X family members house /or when x neighbor baby-sits" but then they think "nooo, I've known them for years /they're just a sweet high school kid" etc etc
Let's say they do ask their child. This brings us to the second issue where most kids being abused hide it. This is usually for two reasons. Either, like with DID or OSDD, they disassociate and can't accept the abuse is happening and/or they are ashamed and embarrassed.
Especially before the age of constant cellphone use and updates, as well as security cameras everywhere, but even now there's a lot of unnoticed and hidden abuse that goes on.
Look at how many people random shoot up places and people are always like, "I never knew" or only recognize the signs after in retrospect.
Or even in a lighter way how many things to most kids and teens do that their parents didn't know and they jokingly tell them how much they got away with later?
Yes, ideally a perfect, loving parent would constantly be looking for signs of abuse and investigating their kids every move but that's not realistic. And it's definitely not how parenting has been for most of history.
In this current world of anti-vaxxer, hyper(vigilant, helicopter parents, yes its highly unlikely that they wouldn't see the abuse.
And I have seen ya'll (in general) being pretty nit-picky about everything Chloe posts. The biggest is taking every example she uses in her videos of the type of trauma that causes D. I. D as her claiming she has x trauma and experience lawl *rolls eyes*. Yes, she has done that but in a lot of posts or videos she's saying X can cause X and not saying I experienced this kind of trauma. I've not dedicated enough to sift through for a direct examples but like about being treated like a dog or having a snake alter because of certain abuse.
It's true young people watching it or non-native English speakers could misunderstand but that's true of any movies, videos, books etc.