I thought that - if you click through the first bit is about how if they say unkind things to mummy they will leave early, like did you fall and make a earthquakeWonder is that post she shared about toxic grandparents aimed at her dad?
I get what you’re saying, my parents were born in the early 1950s. They carry their own unresolved trauma and are emotionally unavailable etc. But I was still neglected and abused. It was subtle and some people may think my feelings towards it are exaggerated or I am just being too soft, but the impact of my adult life has been huge.This may be a bit left-field and controversial, but does anyone else get the impression that Louises life of 'abuse' is possibly slightlyyyy exaggerated? It came to my mind after the video about her dad saying her getting off the bed was an earthquake. I feel like she's been through what a lot of us have growing up in the 70's/80's/90's. Parents didn't always have the knowledge they have now. Being smacked, dragged by the ear for making a mess, some jibes were pretty normal, at least for me and my friends. My mother once threw a plate with a sandwich when I spat it out and told her it was disgusting. That would now be classed as abuse but honestly, it was just the way it was back then. My mother is amazing and we have a fabulous relationship. It was just how things were done. Parents usually parented how their own parents did. I have a feeling the abuse she suffered was more mild than she makes out. I don't doubt her step mother was a bitch to her, and I 100% think her dad moving on so fast was wrong BUT I think THAT was the biggest trauma for Louise. Loosing her mother, having a new woman in the home she didn't like, her father moving on was a big problem. I think a lot of Louises recollections of life events are just through the eyes of a grieving child who has now become very namby pamby and overly 'gentle parenting' esque - and the life events are being embellished in books and on the internet for a profit. I imagine the abuser was just a very bitter and strict Persian mother. Of course, I could be totally wrong and Louise really was severely abused, But I just can't see it happening in the dynamic its being told in. Just my two pence.
There was an earthquake and Louises dad thought it was her falling off the bedWhat is the earthquake story? If it was on tik tok I won't have seen as I don't have it. As a current fatty myself comments from childhood definitely stick and change who you are as an adult. If they are carried on into adulthood that's even worse.
I disagree. Not to sound like a Louise apologist, but I read the chapter in her book about the abuse she suffered and it was absolutely horrific. Her stepmother was not a “strict Persian mother”, she was an abuser, and we don’t need to minimise that abuse for any reason. Losing her mum at a young age would have been deeply traumatising, but that doesn’t mean she imagined the abuse she was subsequently subjected to. And honestly, her dad is also responsible. The timeline of the abuser coming into Louise’s life very quickly after her mum’s death is kinda sus, and he made the decision to leave his daughter with someone she barely knew while he went off on business trips throughout her childhood. It was only when she threatened to unalive herself as a teenager that he finally noticed what was going on. I agree with folks here that think she needs to either get therapy to fully resolve her issues with her dad, or go no-contact, because the flip-flopping isn’t good for anyone in that family. But I do believe her account of abuse, and appreciate that it can have a lifelong impact on any victim, no matter their resources or access to help.This may be a bit left-field and controversial, but does anyone else get the impression that Louises life of 'abuse' is possibly slightlyyyy exaggerated? It came to my mind after the video about her dad saying her getting off the bed was an earthquake. I feel like she's been through what a lot of us have growing up in the 70's/80's/90's. Parents didn't always have the knowledge they have now. Being smacked, dragged by the ear for making a mess, some jibes were pretty normal, at least for me and my friends. My mother once threw a plate with a sandwich when I spat it out and told her it was disgusting. That would now be classed as abuse but honestly, it was just the way it was back then. My mother is amazing and we have a fabulous relationship. It was just how things were done. Parents usually parented how their own parents did. I have a feeling the abuse she suffered was more mild than she makes out. I don't doubt her step mother was a bitch to her, and I 100% think her dad moving on so fast was wrong BUT I think THAT was the biggest trauma for Louise. Loosing her mother, having a new woman in the home she didn't like, her father moving on was a big problem. I think a lot of Louises recollections of life events are just through the eyes of a grieving child who has now become very namby pamby and overly 'gentle parenting' esque - and the life events are being embellished in books and on the internet for a profit. I imagine the abuser was just a very bitter and strict Persian mother. Of course, I could be totally wrong and Louise really was severely abused, But I just can't see it happening in the dynamic its being told in. Just my two pence.
Just come here to say, who has been at Darcy’s eyebrows
ObviouslyShe posted on TikTok that Darcey had an audition for a West End show but didn’t get it.
Knowing Louise it’s so she can get sympathy, and also because she lives in a dream world and probably thinks Andrew Lloyd Webber will see her Instagram and offer Darcy a role or somethingWhy would you actually post about the audition and not keep it private
I don't really follow Louise much, but has Darcy been in many productions besides in-house ones that are part of her dance/drama group?She posted on TikTok that Darcey had an audition for a West End show but didn’t get it.
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