You are also ver ybeautiful

Ok

There's no such thing as "playing the victim" when you experienced horrible abuse, people cope in different ways, some are stronger than others and we are not to judge

I understand what you’re saying. In here, playing the victim is when people complain that their problems have always been about what was done to them yet have never tried anything to help themselves and probably never will. They’ll choose to live in their misery. ​@@agnieszkakos5268

Nicely stated

EXACTLY.

Her mother is definitely is a criminal. There’s been cases where the mother have been charged with child endangerment for failing to act after knowledge of the abuse & rightfully so. Children deserve to be loved & protected. It’s horrible that so many have their innocence robbed from them at such a young age. 😢

I was raised by a very violent mother and it's a surreal experience to look at your mother and see a criminal sitting there eating her dinner, holding a conversation with someone, or gardening. My mother also would say that God has forgiven and forgotten "if" she has done anything wrong.

I find that people who have very “black and white” thinking typically haven’t been through the circumstances in which they are passing judgements on others. The more you go through in life, typically, the more empathy you are able to grow for others.

@@crazeekids9744 Empathy for people who do nothing when their children are abused. How grown up.

I’m so proud of her for sharing this… ❤❤❤

This is very troubling knowing these people get to continue life as normal after they derail a child's path for life. Wish they would be brought to justice.

@@simonlinser8286 the justice may be that she perseveres while they stay in the darkness. Wishing for others to feel pain because they caused pain is often not enough to help one find forgiveness and healing from the pain endured. It is right to want other to pay for their wrongs but it may not come and we can still find peace if it does not.

@@arybolanos752 I love your comment, very true and wise.

I 💯 AGREE!

Omg she looks likes she 12 when she said not knowing until we were adults it shocked me. What a story. You are strong

Yesss seriously

Personally I believe her mother should be charged with child abuse and child neglect for allowing and enabling what happened to her. Her mother is a criminal in my eyes.

@@GhastlyCretinYour right so horrible, for those poor young girls. A nightmare for them. 😢

​@@Linda-in9ns*You're

@@GhastlyCretinYes!!!

Well said ❤ she's such an inspiration the way she has dealt with everything

These were not parents, they were here abusers that should have been her protectors. Very very sad.

As a mother and childhood trauma survivor, this knowledge is absolutely crippling. Every decision I make, I am so worried about how it will affect my children.

nice, sweet, soft words of compassion... don't you think we know we were failed? sometimes this kind of talk comes across as so patronizing (even though I know it was not meant as such). where is your anger? your rage at injustice? sometimes that helps us more than what can feel like a pat on the head.

Giselle chooses otherwise. Did you not listen to her interview?

​@@nhlibrapeople dont listen!!

@@nhlibra 🤣 She's 22. She's just a kid yet. She's just finding her path. She might end up having five different careers in her lifetime! Considering she's already working with children currently it's very possible that she'll work with them down the road. I'm assuming you're a young person too by your weird useless comment that didn't make much sense.

agree with these replies. the thing about being a survivor is your whole life doesn’t have to be defined by trauma. you get to do the thing you were put on this earth to do before damaged people intervened in your path.

Yes, it was very interesting to me to hear her reasoning for going into the navy. I have never heard that sentiment before, I have never served in the military myself, but it made so much sense and answered a lot of questions for why others may share her experience. That part, with her childhood, definitely was interesting part of this interview. I wish you well moving forward and thank you for all you have done. Words sometimes don't seem to be enough.

🙏

Hi Will I completely get what you are saying ❤

So where does the depression come from???

@@adyo92 Sorry I don't know what you mean. You think it's impossible for people who grew up with a stable family background to suffer from depression in adulthood? I assume you're just trolling.

@@willsmith39 it’s a genuine question.. I have family in Guatemala living in horrible conditions, horrible weather, poverty, slums, born poor die poor type of life and not one of them is depressed. They can’t afford it, if they can physically work, no one gives a crap about their mental health. Depression seems to be a problem here in America as in other countries they don’t even know about depression or “mental health “.

@@adyo92 I don't live in America, I've never even been. I still don't really understand your angle with me. I said I had a stable family life growing up, I didn't say anything about our financial situation but now you seem to have assumed I come from a wealthy family. I don't. But even if I did I don't agree with your point at all, the too poor for navel gazing and therefore no depression doesn't square at all with reality. Because there are rampant drug abuse issues in 3rd world and developing countries and also people taking their own lives. Teenagers on yabba in Thailand or street kids sniffing glue in Venezuela doesn't speak to me of places magically devoid of depressed people. Coco Lee just commited suicide here in Hong Kong a few weeks back. On paper she had it all - certainly financially she did - but she'd been battling depression for a long time before taking her own life. Depression seems to have a strong genetic component (certainly in our family it does, my grandfather was a manual worker who worked all his life in a very physically demanding job but he ended up getting electro shock therapy in what was then called the loony bin) Anyway I'm not going to argue with you about this as I think there's no point. Believe what you like.

Well, go and report them yourself. Don't put this responsibilty on her or any one who was abused

@@thematriarchy2075 YOU SOUND LIKE A CHILD MOLESTER

​@@rubenlaracuente8991No, i am actually a survivor of child sexual abuse. And you need to calm down and watch your mouth.

Do you think a lot of this counseling can be done online?

@@solvingpolitics3172 Absolutely not. I found this out during the covid bullshit,that 1 on 1, in person counselling,was needed.

Yes , she mentioned there are children in his company. :((

A very sweet girl. Aware of her entire situation. Inner peace is being restored. She will be okay, given professional counseling. A lovely lady in progress! God, please continue to strengthen her. ❤

Sending love & hugs to @danelokes5948. I pray you have success, happiness & love in your future. She has an excellent therapist. I wish the same for you.💖☺️🌞

​@@SarahLynn7777keep on telling yourself you are OK. I would Feed self with things that encompass what I like. Spiritually, mentally, physical exercise has so many pluses. Reading. People are too busy looking after themselves and theirs. I look after me and mine. Born perfect. Inner strength, I look back on events and in wonderment ask how did i get through that. Maybe it is self belief, belief in self. Self nurturing. You cannot get what others were unable to give. Love of self keep on feeding her. How about that? Keep on telling yourself you are Ok. Self love. It gets into inner psyche. If you have done nothing wrong, the problem is with the other person's attachment. In fact we all make mistakes, no one is perfect, we have to move on, past is not retrievable.

Yeah, her mother dropped the ball big time. 😔

her mother was a monster

I'm in Texas too I was thinking the same thing!

California here, & same!

I discovered this fact also throw this channel. I'm absolutely apolled how sick American society is. Sad.

Here’s a recent interview Chris Hedges did on the epidemic of American trauma. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mNF4eLySkrSupps.html

I love David Hoffman as well! So cool!

​@@katarina761ditto. It gets so overwhelming sometimes. Not to mention frustrating.

David Hoffman is a great man too.

Who? Mark? ...or the lady's dad?

Not Mark!

​@@wesleyalan9179You can't be serious with that question

@@willsmith39 OK, just making sure..some people are out to get Mark..so yes,I was serious.

@@reneeseifert2879 Thank you for your response..there's a lot of people that give Mark a hard time on here, so..that's why I asked.

I'm so sorry you had to experience that

Easier said than done

I'd jail the Mother.

Both should be prosected!

@@reneeseifert2879 spell check urself

@@reneeseifert2879 The Mother is the enabler, take away that support, and it becomes much harder to carry on. I know of 2 occasions where the abuser went through his grand children, and continues today.... His wife is still married to him, jail the Mother, and save the unborn.