- Post starter
- #25
Beaglefan61
Bronze Member
One last word before going. I still wonder about gender issues and what if a male porn star followed someone onto an online game saying "i'm horny, i'm horny" then followed them into a store, all of this after the woman posted about him on her facebook saying she is confused as she thought there were things that pointed to that man but she had to give it up and go on, if there would be any difference seen by gender. My post about the celebrity was exactly that, a giving it up despite the synchronicity as i thought i was supposed to be loyal to her. There were other things which happened in the months after, but i guess my reaction is only my problem. I honestly do not know what the case would be by gender. Perhaps it is only my own sore points that has me ask in response to one particular response i had. Would it be less okay for a male celebrity to do? When i first entered my own recovery males were always seen as perps and teachers who slept with male students had the students seen as "lucky guy". From the reply i got and that two actually liked how it is, i KNOW i am in the wrong place.
Before all of this came up, i was heavily involved with helping adult survivors of PTSD and went from city to city helping others. During this time, an idea for an organization was came up with to do a non-profit specifically with the purpose of getting better funding for adult survivors of childhood trauma. Grier Weeks, the founder of Protect (that group that used to be on Oprah all the time) and the then president of the international society for dissociation disorders both thought it a good idea. I can consider myself out of that now, but if others wish to further that cause and organize, it would be a good cause. Organize.
Before all of this came up, i was heavily involved with helping adult survivors of PTSD and went from city to city helping others. During this time, an idea for an organization was came up with to do a non-profit specifically with the purpose of getting better funding for adult survivors of childhood trauma. Grier Weeks, the founder of Protect (that group that used to be on Oprah all the time) and the then president of the international society for dissociation disorders both thought it a good idea. I can consider myself out of that now, but if others wish to further that cause and organize, it would be a good cause. Organize.