We Need to Talk About G.Rose Blanchard

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Shanspeare

Shanspeare

Күн бұрын

The media circus surrounding G.Rose Blanchard and other true crime events reveals to us what we're too desensitized to acknowledge: the cult of entertainment and our own individualistic drive to obtain gratification at all costs.
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This video contains potentially distressing topics including but not limited to: CSA, physical and emotional abuse, true crime events, SA, victim-blaming, etc.
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Hi! I'm Shaniya but I use the moniker Shanspeare on KZfaq. I'm 25, use they/them pronouns, and love all things pop culture! My channel has a lot going on: think Shakespeare meets Baz Luhrmann meets insufferable jester in a relevant but silly costume. I have a bachelor's in English Professional Writing (and basically Literary Analysis--long story) which aids me in the creation of my content. Above all, I wish to emphasize teachability and critical engagement through a fun lens.
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Timestamps:
0:00 intro
3:38 context to the crime (cw: abuse and CSA)
25:44 the internet's response
34:09 my thoughts (cw: abuse)
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Tags:
g.rose blanchard, tiktok, video essay pop culture, video essay, trending, commentary youtubers, true crime, documentary, shanspear

Пікірлер: 1 500
@Shanspeare
@Shanspeare 2 ай бұрын
I didn’t explicitly mention why I refuse to say G.Rose’s first name in this video (because I thought it was common knowledge) but just want to inform you guys that her first name is a derogatory name/slur used against Romani people. You can abbreviate like I did or just call her “Rose.” 🙂
@SavageMinnow
@SavageMinnow 2 ай бұрын
She actually went by Rose when she was in prison, and I think she planned to do so when she got out but she was so well known by her birth name and chose to do social media when she got out, so she capitalized on it
@monster-enthusiast
@monster-enthusiast 2 ай бұрын
As someone that only found that out like a year ago, it's the farthest thing from common knowledge, so I'm very glad you shortened her name. People use that word a LOT. There's a pepper named after it, there's a moth named after it. Way too many things named after it. When I found out I was floored because of how pervasive and widespread romani discrimination is. And by how vocal people are about their racism. And most people don't even know about it.
@lilmisslizzyc
@lilmisslizzyc 2 ай бұрын
You won’t use someone’s literal name, but you’re okay with using misogynistic slurs like “b*tch” less than a minute into the video. Misogynistic slurs are completely acceptable, even funny, but all other slurs can’t be said at all? Why?
@dee_is_tired
@dee_is_tired 2 ай бұрын
​@@lilmisslizzyc cause she's a woman but she's not Romani, isn't that obvious??
@eenaweena
@eenaweena 2 ай бұрын
@@lilmisslizzycapples to oranges, racial slurs are not the same caliber. sorry bout it. and you’re completely missing context too. so like idk cope and read more
@existenceispain4333
@existenceispain4333 2 ай бұрын
People when an abuse victim acts like an abuse victim: 😤😤😡🤬😡
@mayoneisse5995
@mayoneisse5995 2 ай бұрын
No literally, like I saw this tik tok about how she was mimicking a gesture her mom had did and so obviously she’s as bad as her mother, like no… she hasn’t gotten anytime to actually heal OLS leave her alone .
@_nob0dy_297
@_nob0dy_297 2 ай бұрын
Fr💀
@phuck8627
@phuck8627 2 ай бұрын
​@@whirlybird6822ya she did, don't put someone in that position if you don't wanna deal with their reaction
@kyumu
@kyumu 2 ай бұрын
​@@phuck8627 she needed mental help and to not be in custody of another living being
@quinnfarris
@quinnfarris 2 ай бұрын
​@whirlybird6822 she was taking the life of her kid. turnabout is fair play
@AccordingToWillow
@AccordingToWillow 2 ай бұрын
the argument that she "wants" the celebrity is absolutely insane. she has a murder charge and NO job skills or work history. how tf else is she supposed to support herself exactly?
@idioteza
@idioteza 2 ай бұрын
exactly this!! even if she did have some other skills, her case is so known that she could lead a normal life w/o people recognizing her, and even if that somehow wasn't the case try to get someone to give you a job as a former prisioner in the US (even I know this and I'm not from there). Being a celebrity can be no fun, we have a few high profile cases like Britney Spear's or Jeanette McCurdy's to prove that already. This woman wasn't made famous because she sang or was an actress in a famous show, she was made famous for the horrific trauma that she underwent as a kid that eventually drove her to murder.
@deniserandau5413
@deniserandau5413 2 ай бұрын
This is exactly what I thought. Like isn't it especially difficult to get a job as a former convict in the US? She obviously had a fan base and support, and she did the smart thing of trying to capitalize on that. If she didn't, she's be criticized for that too.
@j.baldwinwasagenius...7575
@j.baldwinwasagenius...7575 2 ай бұрын
The same as anyone else in her situation whose case didn't get this type of coverage supports themselves.
@michellek4349
@michellek4349 2 ай бұрын
@@j.baldwinwasagenius...7575they typically go back to prison.
@idioteza
@idioteza 2 ай бұрын
@@j.baldwinwasagenius...7575 sooo... go back to prision like almost 50% of formerly incarcerated people do in a year?
@c.m.2732
@c.m.2732 2 ай бұрын
There's a saying online: "The Internet treats fictional characters like human beings, and human beings like fictional characters." True crime fans tend to be the biggest examples of this, in my opinion, harassing real people over fan theories like it was FNAF or something. It's freaking insane.
@devonmunn5728
@devonmunn5728 2 ай бұрын
I'm a person who likes true crime and into it and I've always found it weird that people can have a "favorite serial killer" like, serial killers are real people who have done real horrible things to people why should anyone feel like that like as if the people involved are fictional characters (Same thing even exists with reality shows where real people are referred to as "characters"). I like true crime from the aspects of psychology and societal commentary on how people can do such awful things and how circumstances as well as both internal and external factors can lead to such things happening, not treating it like it's a fun game. While I can understand how true crime can get pointed to specifically for voyeuristic treatment of the subject matter but honestly us humans overall tend to have voyeuristic tendencies on wanting to know everything about something to the point where it becomes a toxic fixation on it. G. Rose has been through enough with her abusive, r*pist (like she was a product of her mother, an adult woman, essentially r*ping a teenage boy) and overall nasty human being of a "mother" she shouldn't have people treat her like a OC avatar
@astral_haze
@astral_haze Ай бұрын
honestly true crime channels always struck me as disrespectful to victims and the horrible things that happen to them by putting them in the same vein as "haha funny ayylmaos and scary skeleton monssters" type ghost stories
@one-onessadhalf3393
@one-onessadhalf3393 Ай бұрын
Just the thought of people having fan theories on horrible crimes is rather nasty
@MMCLLC7
@MMCLLC7 Ай бұрын
I've never heard that quote before but im using that for life because it's so accurate and it puts into words how I feel about so many bizarre interactions we as a species have with each other thanks to the internet.
@pandakatiefominz
@pandakatiefominz 27 күн бұрын
​@@astral_hazeDon't lump all true crime fans into a box. I know a lot of true crime fans, I'm a true crime fan, and I've met literally one disrespectful person out of the many I know irl. And the disrespectful one I know is disrespectful about literally everything, she's just a bad person
@PixelSomna
@PixelSomna 2 ай бұрын
Here in Europe, there was this case of an 8 year old girl named Natasha Kampbusch. She has been kidnapped of the street and put into his cellar to do exactly what you would think. After 11 years (!), the now young woman was able to escape. It was all over the media. People showed their empathy and she was dragged onto interviews an news shows. But then, something strange happened. Natasha was happy and celebrated; she was introverted and reserved, maybe a bit awkward. To everyones surprise, spending all of your teenage years in the literatal dungeon of a monster Changes you massively and distances you from other people. Slowly, the media coverage completly changed; people said Natasha wants all the attention, is overly present and even went so far to state, she stayed with the monster volontarily. It was absolutely disgusting. What I want to say: People don't like victims and survivors. They only like the abstract idea of victims, not the real humans. They want the story to have a happy end. But Natasha is neither happy, nor is her story at an end.
@juliak6224
@juliak6224 2 ай бұрын
Its extra disturbing when you hear her interviews confessing how conflicted she felt after her captor committed suicide, its honestly so horrifying for her, stockholm syndrome messes you UP
@cannibalisticrequiem
@cannibalisticrequiem Ай бұрын
THIS!!! A MILLION TIMES THIS!!! You absolutely hit the nail on the head!! For the internet's insistence that they understand/support victims and survivors of abuse and get on their soapboxes to condemn abuse to a crowd, they will just as quickly turn on us (speaking as a victim of childhood emotional abuse) when we don't embody their idea of "The Perfect Victim" or they think they've caught us in a contradiction, and have uncovered the "truth" that we were "lying the whole time", or they choose not to believe us in the first place because they're bitter cynics and question why we didn't fight or confront or try to escape or tell others about our abusers - then they conclude that "it must not have been that bad" or we're "lying for attention" while bitterly complaining about how we're languishing in our victimhood for "not getting over" our trauma simply because we choose to open up about it. It's an exhausting, never-ending cycle of randos deciding that *they* are the judges who get to determine how bad our trauma is and was, how often we can speak about it, how quickly we need to be moving on from it, and if we really *are* traumatized or were actually abused in the first place, and proceed to constantly move the goalposts to suit *their* needs, while participating in a continuous circlejerk with others like them about what great allies they are to victims and survivors of all types of abuse. They truly do not care about us, because - you're right, they DON'T see us as human. We're nothing more than props to make them look more sympathetic and like good people. I did not experience the same type of extreme abuse as G.Rose, but I can sympathize with how devastating it can be to not only have your childhood turned into a living hell - but to have that knowledge that it was your parent that chose to do that to you, as well as that heartbreaking realization that the person who is supposed to protect you, love you unconditionally, and help you thrive could be so cruel as to hurt/harm you or put you in harm's way for their own selfish gain... and claim that it's for *your* benefit, *your* own good, or that they're doing it because they love and care about you. All I want for her is what I want for other victims and survivors - as well as myself: happiness, wholeness, and healing.
@rampion1228
@rampion1228 Ай бұрын
I hope this doesnt come across as annoying/pedantic, I just think these distinctions are really important. What you're referring to is likely trauma bonding, which is a psychological phenomenon where a victim feels bonded to their abuser through the pain their abuser inflicts on them. It's not specific to kidnapping cases and it's something that happens over a long period of time, whereas Stockholm syndrome is a pseudo-scientific term invented to explain away why hostages in a bank robbery were defensive over one of the robbers (who they felt was also coerced into the situation and was looking out for them) and angry at the police who endangered them through a mixture of incompetence and lack of concern for civilian life. ​@juliak6224
@herb4n7egend
@herb4n7egend Ай бұрын
@@rampion1228 the term trauma bonding is mostly used in situations where the victim has the literal physical freedom to escape the situation while stockholm syndrome refers moreso to captive situations or situations where someone cant escape as easily. its trauma bonding when your boyfriend is abusive but you still stay with him even though you dont live together or share a bank account or have kids blah blah blah. its stockholm syndrome when that boyfriend is now your husband and you share all of your assets and he doesnt allow you to leave the house alone or see your family without permission and he made you quit your job so you have no income to fall back on if you were to divorce and you now have two kids who you want to not grow up in a broken home so you idealize him even though he beats you when you speak out of line because literally what other option do you have? words change meaning through time and usage and its much easier to accept common usage than to fight the losing battle of "well, actually". anyways, tldr, they didnt use the word wrong lol
@rampion1228
@rampion1228 Ай бұрын
@herb4n7egend fair enough but I wasn't trying to be well actually lol I have strong feelings about the term Stockholm syndrome not being used because it was created to degrade victims and cover police brutality, that's not me being pedantic I think it's important to have a new term if the distinction is important.
@halfpintrr
@halfpintrr 2 ай бұрын
As someone who is disabled and is struggling to find employment, I hate that people are like, “just be normal, don’t use your situation for clout.” She has no employment history, is an ex con and has been severely traumatized. How is she supposed to be just normal when society will punish her for what happened? Also, as someone who has experienced extreme abuse, hell yeah I would’ve killed my abuser if I could’ve gotten away with it and they weren’t in control of myself and my sister’s finances. They tried to kill me and my family stood by. It’s a last resort but it is a resort.
@gabriellaberman
@gabriellaberman 2 ай бұрын
Not only is she an ex con, but she’s incredibly famous worldwide. That only makes it a thousand times worse
@ville__
@ville__ 2 ай бұрын
Women are the physical manifestation of sensory perception. And in the same sense that when your senses are overloaded in any particular way (whether they’re overloaded with pleasure or overloaded with pain), if your senses keep receiving that same stimulus over and over, you are not going to have as strong of a reaction to that same stimulus.,
@Stubbornclarity
@Stubbornclarity 2 ай бұрын
My abuser tried to kill me more than once as well. It's my ex. I understand why she did what she did. When your abuser literally wants to kill you and police don't help you or even believe you,you are literally on your own. 😢. I hope you are safe now. I wish safety peace and happiness for you. 🙏
@tossoutacc9241
@tossoutacc9241 2 ай бұрын
@@ville__what the fuck are you even saying bro
@Dizmantled
@Dizmantled 2 ай бұрын
​@@ville__what are you on? Psychopath.
@craftedbynat
@craftedbynat 2 ай бұрын
G Rose should’ve been released from prison privately and with a new name. they set her up to be taken advantage of and threw her to the wolves. they took away any chance she could’ve had at a normal life. there’s no way they didn’t know how infamous she is, they just needed to search her name in youtube and there is hundreds of videos with millions of views. i remember watching kendall rae’s video 6 years ago, this isn’t a new surge of popularity. G had enough to adjust to and so many important things to do. for the first time in her life, she can have a license and drive a car. she can work a normal job and have relationships with other people. but instead she’s getting photographed buying shoes and we know everything going on in her life.
@ellaisplotting
@ellaisplotting 2 ай бұрын
This, exactly this. Her only real shot at normal life would be disappearing into the crowd, whereas what's happening now would fuck up anyone- her previous trauma and circumstances only amplify it.
@ville__
@ville__ 2 ай бұрын
Women are the physical manifestation of sensory perception. And in the same sense that when your senses are overloaded in any particular way (whether they’re overloaded with pleasure or overloaded with pain), if your senses keep receiving that same stimulus over and over, you are not going to have as strong of a reaction to that same stimulus.,
@pensivelyrebelling
@pensivelyrebelling 2 ай бұрын
If rehabilitation was the focus of prisons, this might have crossed someone’s mind. But since they’re more about punishment, they don’t support anyone getting out in the way they should be. Not to mention the heinous lack of any actual supports while people are incarcerated.
@chocomelo454
@chocomelo454 2 ай бұрын
Agree. Plus, DeeDee intentionally changed her name. Iirc it was for attention to claim that her dad was abusive. Like, if I was Rose I'd consider my own name to be just another reminder of that and would want it changed anyway. So like. But yeah they give people like those boys who killed James Bulger new identities, but won't give one to Rose?
@thedorkone1516
@thedorkone1516 2 ай бұрын
I doubt Blanchard would have been fine with that. Being an Attention Sop is LITERALLY the only life she's ever known. It's going to go very badly for her when all that good will runs out, which is will sooner rather than later.
@martymcflown3707
@martymcflown3707 2 ай бұрын
As someone who has survived many forms of abuse in childhood, I get the "well you turned out okay!" or "you're so strong!" platitudes a lot. And if they're helpful for some people, I don't want to take that away from you. But for me, I can't imagine looking at the child version of myself and saying "don't worry, you'll turn out just fine in spite of this" when all I would have wanted to hear is "you deserve protection, you deserve kindness, you deserve love."
@emilyfisher7060
@emilyfisher7060 2 ай бұрын
@@JosieBirdArtpeople also tend to forget that a parents abuse doesn’t end when you turn 18, unless you go no contact. Yes the older you get, the more distance you can put between yourself and your parents. But they will still use their abusive tactics to manipulate you, they just don’t have as much power over you any more. It still hurts and it makes it difficult to heal from the childhood trauma when it continues into adulthood. There’s also always the possibility for abusive parents to change, and that’s ofc the best case scenario (no one truly wants to go no contact with their parents, but for some it’s just necessary to protect themselves.) but unfortunately very few people change in this aspect, and even that can bring its challenges because you can feel resentment for them not being able to do better for you until you were already an adult.
@artcowboy
@artcowboy 2 ай бұрын
lol it’s only nice bc that means you’re hiding the turmoil inside lmao rip
@amanday3103
@amanday3103 2 ай бұрын
Yeah I hate “what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger”. You know what else it makes you? Traumatized
@ville__
@ville__ 2 ай бұрын
Women are the physical manifestation of sensory perception. And in the same sense that when your senses are overloaded in any particular way (whether they’re overloaded with pleasure or overloaded with pain), if your senses keep receiving that same stimulus over and over, you are not going to have as strong of a reaction to that same stimulus.,
@Lucifersfursona
@Lucifersfursona 2 ай бұрын
@@emilyfisher7060THANK you. I couldn’t understand how hard it was to go no contact until i realized how omnipresent emotional and verbal abuse was in my childhood. I’m disabled and financially dependent on one parent, and idk if I could see the other parent with cut contact to the primary abusive parent. Abuse is incredibly poorly understood and I’m very tired of people offering opinions on it as if survivors can’t see them.
@sheridanfrancis4814
@sheridanfrancis4814 2 ай бұрын
This whole thing reminds me so much of the “Free Brittney” movement. Everyone was team Brittney when she was being silenced and abused. As soon as she was allowed to speak, and be imperfect, they HATED her. Now she’s too crazy, too ugly, too bitter, too angry, not behaving just how they want, so she needs to be back under a conservatorship. Victims must preform victimhood perfectly, or we don’t want it. Heaven forbid they present signs of trauma and humanity in an unsaintly manner.
@angeliquebacker8522
@angeliquebacker8522 14 күн бұрын
The Free Britany people are different from the people shaming her for her eccentricity.
@alexandracenuse9419
@alexandracenuse9419 13 күн бұрын
​@@angeliquebacker8522 they're the same people believe me
@ChrisBrooks34
@ChrisBrooks34 2 ай бұрын
Why do people always assume that abuse victims can just leave a relationship? Whether it's an emotional or physical, by an intimate partner or by a family member, people ask the question: Why didn't they just leave? As though that's an easy thing to do in any relationship, much less an abusive one.
@WhatWouldLubitschDo
@WhatWouldLubitschDo 2 ай бұрын
It shows a shocking lack of understanding of economics as well as the psychological/emotional effects of abuse. It’s not as if there are just free job training programs and other resources for people escaping these situations. Or apartments that rent to people who don’t already have a job… there are SO many hurdles, but some will still say that if she was over 18, she could leave
@fromlissawithlove
@fromlissawithlove 2 ай бұрын
As a DV survivor I had to throw away my phone and hop on a bus to NYC where I stayed with my family up there until it was time for me to file a restraining order and appear in court. But I spent 6 months planning my escape. I wouldn’t even use my PC, I would use the work computer, since the non profit I worked for at that time provided resources for DV victims. I count every day of my life as a gift, because I’m 42 now and if I stayed, I know I wouldn’t have made it past 30.
@ville__
@ville__ 2 ай бұрын
Women are the physical manifestation of sensory perception. And in the same sense that when your senses are overloaded in any particular way (whether they’re overloaded with pleasure or overloaded with pain), if your senses keep receiving that same stimulus over and over, you are not going to have as strong of a reaction to that same stimulus.,
@Lucifersfursona
@Lucifersfursona 2 ай бұрын
TLDR got a little personal sorry 😂 Another thing is, especially if you’re a minor, and your abuser is one or both parents, a family member or person you live with... they can lure you back. It’s not a kid’s fault for trusting their parent when their parent says they’ll stop. When their parent always gets them ice cream after a really bad fight, when their kid is stony eyed with teary cheeks and a child’s memory recall and compartmentalization; when they hold you and weep and say they’ll stop for good this time. I ran away a couple times. My friend’s house didn’t have my mom in it, but it was strange and unknown, it didn’t have any of my comfort foods and our cat wasn’t there. I missed my stuff. I missed my dad. So when he called 3 days later and said my mom was really sorry, and asked if I wanted to get food with him? I did. I did want to do that. I wanted my mom to be really sorry this time. My stuff was in a backpack because I’d just walked out my front door and hidden down the road to call my friend. It was easy to go home. It was easy to go back to how it was. Mom stopped until she didn’t. That wasn’t the last time I ran away or attempted to. I spent the majority of sleepovers and after school time at my best friend’s house, and I’d run away and move out several more times before being able to move out sort of, for good. Spent years grinding my mental health to dust in college and I’d never even thought of how it kept me out of my parents house before over how gross I later found the pressure to be Good At College. I tried to take us to family therapy. I tried to yell back. I was a kid, then I was an adult, now I’m almost 30. Kids aren’t given the tools to leave. Kids especially kids in complex abuse, lifelong complex abuse, love their parents. We’re supposed to love and trust our parents. It’s never the target’s fault they couldn’t or can’t leave. If you’re going through anything like this, things you might not even understand are abuse now, you don’t deserve to be treated like that, and how you’re being treated isn’t normal❤
@Stubbornclarity
@Stubbornclarity 2 ай бұрын
Oh my gosh! YES! It's Hard to leave an abuser! They come after you and won't leave you alone! 😭. It's like they think they OWN you! It's creepy scary unsettling and you feel so damn powerless to escape! Currently going through this now with a stalker ex who won't let go. Say it louder!
@themissncfan
@themissncfan 2 ай бұрын
My first thought seeing this video, knowing what I do about Blanchard's case: No, no we do NOT need to talk about her. We need to leave this poor woman alone and let her have a normal life for the first time in her life. This video is a good take on it. I've found the furor surrounding her just... gross. I stopped paying attention to it, like, a week after she got out of prison, but unfortunately, the turn it took is REALLY predictable. I just hope they leave her the hell alone.
@queenmarshmallow8013
@queenmarshmallow8013 2 ай бұрын
Right all the videos I see covering her I go ugh, but I know that Shansphere usually has some good points
@_nob0dy_297
@_nob0dy_297 2 ай бұрын
Fr
@ShuhPond
@ShuhPond 2 ай бұрын
Swoop’s was pretty good
@queenmarshmallow8013
@queenmarshmallow8013 2 ай бұрын
@@ShuhPond I'll take your word for,
@queenmarshmallow8013
@queenmarshmallow8013 2 ай бұрын
@@foolishlyfoolhardy6004 huh, I can see where you're coming
@pinkcultgirl
@pinkcultgirl 2 ай бұрын
As someone who had a surgical J tube for almost 3 years, I want to stress how much of an INVASIVE surgery it is, It often glossed over in this case or other mbp cases, but i can't imagine anyone forcing their child through that knowing there was no need for it... (CW Graphic mentions of an invasive procedure btw) In my case, the surgery site certainly never fully healed, it was constantly leaking blood/fluid/puss and got infected CONSTANTLY. I couldn't slouch or turn my torso very far, and could only sleep in certain positions at night. Recovery take almost a year on its own considering they have to cut through LAYERS of skin, fat and muscle to reach your stomach/intestines. Thankfully I can fully sustain myself atm, but it was easily the most traumatic experience of my life. Basically in short, Deedee put her child through literally torture. G. Rose suffered so much violation, mentally and physically at the hands of that woman, and I fully believe if I were in her place I would see no other option besides those extreme measures. I hope G. Rose Blanchard has nothing but a happy and peaceful life going forward
@setheus
@setheus 2 ай бұрын
I feel the same. I haven't had that particular procedure, but I went through a lot of the same things that Rose did, to say the least. People really don't understand how much of a reality having to choose your own life is, I don't blame her choice either.
@ville__
@ville__ 2 ай бұрын
Women are the physical manifestation of sensory perception. And in the same sense that when your senses are overloaded in any particular way (whether they’re overloaded with pleasure or overloaded with pain), if your senses keep receiving that same stimulus over and over, you are not going to have as strong of a reaction to that same stimulus.,
@pinkcultgirl
@pinkcultgirl 2 ай бұрын
@@ville__ That's a really strange and vile thing to say in response to this topic, who are you to dictate how an entire gender of people feel pain? especially if you're not a woman yourself, you sound gross and condescending. It'd be great for me if that were true, but unfortunately, I still feel pain at the same intensity today. the only thing that's gotten better is my ability to cope with it, but it's still there.
@marlyd
@marlyd 2 ай бұрын
​@@pinkcultgirlit's a troll leaving weird comments on a huge amount of videos every day. I just report every single one I see without engaging with it.
@coleharding9439
@coleharding9439 2 ай бұрын
@@ville__ when people refer to “men” colloquially as creepy, boundary pushing, and lame, like “divorced dad who’s malding, and bought a cyber truck just to feel something, and fantasizes about his daughter’s 17 yr old friend” lame, they’re talking about people like you
@linm124
@linm124 2 ай бұрын
This reminds me of what Princess Weekes said when she was talking about the concept of "mutual abuse" and the troubling aspects of perfect victimhood. "Why do we expect people who have been deeply harmed by narcissists to be good while they are in the thrall of said narcissists?" Why do people expect G. Rose, who was abused by various figured her whole life, then put into jail for her actions, to immediately come out a better person for it? Then we punish her when she doesn't live up to impossible standards other have set for her.
@extrashotofespresso_
@extrashotofespresso_ 2 ай бұрын
She’s awesome (princess weekes)
@sophiaannnn
@sophiaannnn 2 ай бұрын
That is such a good quote. It also helps with victim healing and growth when you are more realistic about how the traum informs the way you act currently. When i was trapped in abuse I was awful, i was resentful, I sat and imagined killing him, and the abuse has made me this overly giving person who cannot set boundaries but then gets resentful when people take the help and love I offer so readily. There was no mutual abuse, I was tortured, but that perfect victim who can do no wrong just doesnt exist, my trauma affected the way I and and the patterns and habits I keep but I’m still in control of my actions and expect to be held accountable the same as others if I’m being a dick
@ville__
@ville__ 2 ай бұрын
Women are the physical manifestation of sensory perception. And in the same sense that when your senses are overloaded in any particular way (whether they’re overloaded with pleasure or overloaded with pain), if your senses keep receiving that same stimulus over and over, you are not going to have as strong of a reaction to that same stimulus.,
@ville__
@ville__ 2 ай бұрын
@@sophiaannnn Women are the physical manifestation of sensory perception. And in the same sense that when your senses are overloaded in any particular way (whether they’re overloaded with pleasure or overloaded with pain), if your senses keep receiving that same stimulus over and over, you are not going to have as strong of a reaction to that same stimulus.,
@femcel_undercover
@femcel_undercover 2 ай бұрын
@@ville__god u wanna sound smart so bad when ur literally just vomiting words. how many times have u reposted this??
@fluffywolfo3663
@fluffywolfo3663 2 ай бұрын
Yeah, as a dood with some... _relevant personal experience..._ (Even if I could tell you, don't want to fucking know) it makes my skin crawl. This isn't a _meme_ or a joke or whatever. This is a _person._ A person who was so destroyed by her mother that she said she felt more free in prison. The _only_ ethical thing to do here is let her rest and be happy.
@whirlybird6822
@whirlybird6822 2 ай бұрын
Like her mom?
@eCodex
@eCodex 2 ай бұрын
likewise--the gravity of this type of abuse just doesn't compute to people [whether it be MBP or radical, radical medical neglect--i experienced the latter]. let this woman live out a modicum of peace.
@eCodex
@eCodex 2 ай бұрын
@@whirlybird6822 imagine having every single one of your teeth pulled out whilst existing amidst an excruciatingly painful network of tubes and mobility aids, drugged every day of your life, unable to leave the house without instigating a fight. she was held hostage by a woman that doesn't deserve the title of 'mother'. there is not language for the type of hell this young woman experienced.
@SuperNuclearUnicorn
@SuperNuclearUnicorn 2 ай бұрын
I just wish the boyfriend could be free too given how he was manipulated in to doing it and sincerely thought it was best for the girl he loved She didn't do her own dirty work and now she's free while he was given a sentence most countries see as inhumane, life without parole
@bondrewdthenovel510
@bondrewdthenovel510 2 ай бұрын
She chose to become a public figure. She could have chosen to live quietly, release a book when the media circus calms down and then stay out of the spotlight. When you become a public figure, privacy and being left alone goes out the window.
@shelbycreed
@shelbycreed 2 ай бұрын
I definitely don’t think we can ignore the popular-mean-girl and her disabled/neurodivergent “pet” bestie vibes going on here. Like they’re saying nice things but they’re all in on a joke Rose isn’t really welcome in. They’re all saying they support her but really they’re kind of laughing behind their hands.
@valolafson6035
@valolafson6035 2 ай бұрын
Huh. That is such a good observation.
@aurora_skye
@aurora_skye Ай бұрын
That's so true!
@user-ks2ik5uj4k
@user-ks2ik5uj4k 2 ай бұрын
It's near cartoonish how gullible the doctors were. Nowadays, even with tests proving you have a condition, they still won't treat you properly.
@argonanarchy3820
@argonanarchy3820 2 ай бұрын
It's ridiculous what they will treat you for vs what they won't. And if you have anxiety, suddenly every symptom is anxiety. The same if you have a uterus. But they gave me panadine when I pulled a ligament in my arm.
@nicole757
@nicole757 2 ай бұрын
unfortunately it’s not going to get any better. recently a narcissistic mom took her own life because she didn’t get her way at a hospital concerning her daughter, hospital lost the law suit- doctors are now not going to be properly diagnosing/reporting in fear of being sued. sad state of the system.
@user-ks2ik5uj4k
@user-ks2ik5uj4k 2 ай бұрын
@nicole757 yo I love the American justice system. Works perfectly. /s
@ehlesdee
@ehlesdee Ай бұрын
Some people are very good at convincing doctors to do things for them. This shit still happens
@loveleibalbas2329
@loveleibalbas2329 25 күн бұрын
So real
@niasimms8401
@niasimms8401 2 ай бұрын
she's done her time and said enough. She went from abuser to prison, let her adjust and live. It just goes to show society's real response to survivours showing up as we are...stigma🙄
@bondrewdthenovel510
@bondrewdthenovel510 2 ай бұрын
@@Ausgar-yc1ylOh look, the KZfaq lawyer is back No one cares about your semantics
@Ausgar-yc1yl
@Ausgar-yc1yl 2 ай бұрын
@@bondrewdthenovel510 It is not semantics you fool, it is part of her sentence. Try again when you actually know what you are talking about. Don't be so triggered because you are uneducated
@ville__
@ville__ 2 ай бұрын
Women are the physical manifestation of sensory perception. And in the same sense that when your senses are overloaded in any particular way (whether they’re overloaded with pleasure or overloaded with pain), if your senses keep receiving that same stimulus over and over, you are not going to have as strong of a reaction to that same stimulus.,
@honeybun3492
@honeybun3492 2 ай бұрын
@@ville__ Your comments are misogynistic and reek attention-seeking, also you're homophobic. Blocked
@Algorithmicgeneratedwordsalad
@Algorithmicgeneratedwordsalad 2 ай бұрын
We had a neighbor that used to give her kids seizure medicine and we're still friends with her adult children the trauma that left behind is unspeakable
@lovestumacher
@lovestumacher 2 ай бұрын
That’s truly disgusting. The audacity to possibly take away valuable resources from people who actually need it and traumatizing your own children is just vile.
@adish1401
@adish1401 2 ай бұрын
I was taking medication like that briefly due to nerve damage... I put on an ungodly amount of weight in weeks, and that's not even bringing up potential internal side effects that show over time / can't be directly traced to the medication but could be caused by it, as well as all the side effects I personally was lucky not to get... The idea of giving something of that nature to a child FOR LITERALLY NO REASON is straight up scary.
@mellowyellow2022
@mellowyellow2022 2 ай бұрын
Really? Like what? 😳😳...I take medication. How long have they been on it?
@Anonymous-bi5pv
@Anonymous-bi5pv 2 ай бұрын
@@JuicyUTTP what is bro talking about?!
@Casterisks
@Casterisks 2 ай бұрын
@@Anonymous-bi5pv he's been spamming comments on this video and another one on the Lazy Bedhead channel. I've been reporting his spam comments and reported his channel.
@nervousbreakdown711
@nervousbreakdown711 2 ай бұрын
When are people going to understand that abuse survivors are very rarely delicate flowers that go quietly into the night, and we shouldn’t have to be.
@Ash-yu2cj
@Ash-yu2cj 27 күн бұрын
They only respect abuse victims that don’t survive. Because they can be perfect if they’re dead. Survivors are flawed and human, therefore they “deserved” it or are “lying.” This is how I feel as an abuse victim-you have to be perfect.
@chellyfishing
@chellyfishing 2 ай бұрын
I appreciate you for not saying her name. I keep seeing people acknowledging it’s a slur but then using it anyway because “it’s her name.” Yeah, and what was Lovecraft’s cat’s name?
@redbluebae4397
@redbluebae4397 2 ай бұрын
You mean rebrand because Roma is some bs
@user-jn8wi3vf8q
@user-jn8wi3vf8q 2 ай бұрын
@@redbluebae4397 hmm so you are like denying they exist?
@user-jn8wi3vf8q
@user-jn8wi3vf8q 2 ай бұрын
💓
@Starriaaa
@Starriaaa 2 ай бұрын
Lovecracts cat is a… animal…
@queerqueenstan
@queerqueenstan 2 ай бұрын
@@Starriaaa if a human was named that would you refer to them by thay
@GG-ux8ii
@GG-ux8ii 2 ай бұрын
I’m Romany gypsy, thank you for pointing this out. I’m not upset at her for her being named after a slur but I am sick of people acting like it’s a good excuse to use it they seem very giddy about it. As a side note they also love “ boho “ fashion even though it’s just romanticisation/appropriation of the Bohemian/Lalleri vitsas as a cute little whitewashed trend.
@fish3977
@fish3977 2 ай бұрын
TIL there is a connection between Bohemian (the artsy types living on daddys money and gentrifying a neighbourhood) and the Roma people
@GG-ux8ii
@GG-ux8ii 2 ай бұрын
@@fish3977 it’s not so much a connection but them cosplaying as trafficked bohemian ( which is a vitsa/tribe/clans of Romani ) women. The art movement romanticised them specifically after them and exploited them exclusively.
@iz3972
@iz3972 2 ай бұрын
i went off to google this and wow TIL. thank you!
@kimf1993
@kimf1993 2 ай бұрын
People: *makes someone a celebrity* Celebrity: *exists* People: How dare you!
@monica-rl3vv
@monica-rl3vv 2 ай бұрын
i felt like people are downplaying her situation and when i saw the "edits" it made me really uncomfortable. and the way she got cancelled a few weeks after being released was just weird. the way people romanticize this really bad situation is so disgusting. rose is NOT your average celebrity.
@ville__
@ville__ 2 ай бұрын
Women are the physical manifestation of sensory perception. And in the same sense that when your senses are overloaded in any particular way (whether they’re overloaded with pleasure or overloaded with pain), if your senses keep receiving that same stimulus over and over, you are not going to have as strong of a reaction to that same stimulus.,
@monica-rl3vv
@monica-rl3vv 2 ай бұрын
@@ville__ wait what does this mean 😭
@mewbies_camera
@mewbies_camera Ай бұрын
​@@monica-rl3vv It doesn't mean anything, this dude is just some loser copying this (and similar) message(s) all over Shanspeare's channel
@monica-rl3vv
@monica-rl3vv Ай бұрын
@@mewbies_camera oh ok
@jasper8293
@jasper8293 2 ай бұрын
Thank you for mentioning ambulatory wheelchair users! I use a wheelchair somedays (i have bad joints and fainting spells), but am able to walk short distances, and people always act like their mind is blown if they see me standing, lol.
@sapphosgirlfriend
@sapphosgirlfriend Ай бұрын
Same!
@Syoubat
@Syoubat Ай бұрын
Ive had it happen too. I have a ligament issue in my shins and for a few years I needed a wheelchair to get around for long distances. I can walk but I do use a cane when needed
@glasstablegcrls
@glasstablegcrls 2 ай бұрын
babe wake up, it’s shanspeare sunday.
@a_literalrat1096
@a_literalrat1096 2 ай бұрын
Ong i almost kept scrolling til I realized it was shanspeare and i had to watch
@derekkrumel1407
@derekkrumel1407 2 ай бұрын
you nailed it in the 3rd section. Most people couldn't possibly imagine what that woman's been through or how it's affected her and they wanna fuckin talk about it.
@derekkrumel1407
@derekkrumel1407 2 ай бұрын
dude and talking about 'losing a version of yourself' GYAH I FEEL THAT and sometimes it absolutely pisses me off. I coulda been a damn normal. the internet was a damn mistake.
@ville__
@ville__ 2 ай бұрын
Women are the physical manifestation of sensory perception. And in the same sense that when your senses are overloaded in any particular way (whether they’re overloaded with pleasure or overloaded with pain), if your senses keep receiving that same stimulus over and over, you are not going to have as strong of a reaction to that same stimulus.,
@susanlett9632
@susanlett9632 2 ай бұрын
Why are you repeating the same thing ​@@ville__
@flippinkatbug
@flippinkatbug 2 ай бұрын
​@@ville__eat butt
@xXxzAAa0aAAzxXx
@xXxzAAa0aAAzxXx 2 ай бұрын
thanks for the disclaimer around the 8 minute mark! when i was 7 we found out that basically one of my femurs wasn't solid and the solution that didn't involve staying in bed for a year with a weird machine pulling my leg up was simply using a wheelchair for a year or so - the femur would calcify naturally, the issue was pressing against it by walking and deforming it - and me and my parents were confronted multiple times because i was in a wheelchair but moving my legs etc
@Setsunako6587
@Setsunako6587 2 ай бұрын
I'm mad bc this probably happens all the time, and it only took LITERALLY ONE DAY of "disability awareness" in Elementary School for me to know better for life 🤦🏾‍♀️
@storageheater
@storageheater 2 ай бұрын
we're trying to popularise more precise terms for visual impairments because people hear "blind" and go on the attack for anyone who seems to be able to detect changes in light. last year i saw a weird surge in the "stevie wonder is faking it" conspiracy, and people overestimate the amount of disability fraud by a staggering amount. everyone's telling themselves they're defenders of the Truly Disabled but they don't believe any of them actually deserve support
@AmandaabnamA
@AmandaabnamA 2 ай бұрын
Smh at people making that their business, but will do nothing to support
@ettaz
@ettaz 2 ай бұрын
I don't get how people think that disability is either 100% or 0%, especially with wheelchairs. Like, your leg can move and you still can't stand on it?? Have those folks never sprained their ankle or something?
@xXxzAAa0aAAzxXx
@xXxzAAa0aAAzxXx 2 ай бұрын
@@ettaz yeah but we just don't learn about shit like that and we especially didn't in 2004, so fair enough i guess, except for when we were met with outright hostility
@viergelalouidor4163
@viergelalouidor4163 2 ай бұрын
“Polishing their pitchforks, which they had tucked from the start…” Shaniya, you better flex that English degree! 👩🏾‍🍳💋✨
@sauceissilly
@sauceissilly 2 ай бұрын
“Support all victims” until the victims aren’t “perfect”
@ColzoArt
@ColzoArt 2 ай бұрын
I really wish that drs had stepped in and prevented the abu$e G.Rose experienced
@lindenshepherd6085
@lindenshepherd6085 2 ай бұрын
Honestly, it’s insane that so many professional let the abuse slide. What a condemnation of the modern state of American healthcare that all you have to do to get away with child abuse is make your kid salivate and lie about your medical history being destroyed.
@ninawth
@ninawth 2 ай бұрын
​​@@lindenshepherd6085Based on what I've heard about it, I understand your frustration with the American healthcare system. But as someone from a country with a robust healthcare system, I just wanted to say that it's not that simple. My mother was a victim of Munchausen by proxy, and she is not the only victim I've ever met. Unfortunately, it can happen anywhere and figuring out that the caregiver is lying is much more difficult than you may think. The deceit can keep going for years on end for a reason. To add to that: it is also not something new.
@TiffWaffles
@TiffWaffles 2 ай бұрын
It's insane what the mother did to her own daughter. Literally gaslit her into believing that she was younger than she actually was and terrorised her to the point she couldn't escape. The doctors should definitely have stepped in and some of them did before Dee Dee just dropped them and went onto the next expert.
@Rey-it3sg
@Rey-it3sg 2 ай бұрын
Because saying that someone has Munchausens has long term and life long consequences. Doctors don't want to get sued if they're wrong. Because when they are wrong and acuse good mothers of munchausens, their kids are taken away and they have to be investigated intensely. Which from what I heard is really tough on those mothers who's children are taken away because of a wrong accusation. Yes, if a doctor had made the accusation, G Rose could have been taken away from her mother and put in a better place away from her. OR, Rose's mother would have sued the shit out of the Doctors and they'd get harassed for "refusing to treat a cancer patient" which is all very bad for their careers. Nothing is ever in black and white. The Doctors had a right to also look after their own safety and security because no one is going to back them if they mess up. This is just the reality Doctors live in the US- if anything goes wrong you could be sued and lose the job you've been working for years and might not be rehired again if fired. Secondly, Rose's mother was a narcissist and very good actor. No one realizes that when people play a character/act pitiable, people flock to them and believe them. It was the Doctors word against the mothers. In this case the only reason Rose's mom got away with it for so long is because she played and act and was believable, and we believed her. As far as I'm concerned, the person that caused all this pain is dead and can't hurt anyone else anymore. I dont blame the doctors, and I don't blame Rose.
@neonradius
@neonradius 2 ай бұрын
@@lindenshepherd6085Her medical history was actual destroyed in hurricane Katrina (although she did lie about the content of those records, she didn’t lie about them being destroyed), which also destroyed hundreds of other people’s medical records. Because of this, doctors had no reason to believe that she was lying because they had hundreds of other patients in her exact same position. And retesting every patient to confirm their alleged medical history would’ve taken a very long time and a lot of money for an area already struggling after a catastrophic hurricane. Additionally, a policy like that would prevent actual ill people from receiving help they needed more than ever. So, as a doctor, what do you do? Assume patients are incorrect about their history and spend time and money you don’t have retesting them, delaying them getting important medical help, alongside an increased case load due to the short and long term effects of the hurricane? Or take patients at their word? I’m not saying the doctors didn’t make mistakes that we should learn from, but I think we should criticize them accurately. And I also think it’s easy for us to criticize complicated situations from the present. Every disabled person has firsthand experiences how horrible the medical system already is and how hard it is to get help. Instituting policies that make disabled people jump through more hoops to get care may prevent cases like G.Rose’s, but you’re also going to be harming and potentially killing thousands of disabled people. How do we help one group of vulnerable people without hurting another? Abusers are incredibly good at taking advantages of systems meant to help their victims, so any steps we take against the systems that allow their behavior are also going to inevitably get people caught in the crossfire. Does that mean I think we shouldn’t fix the system? Hell no, it sucks. But if we aren’t aware of who gets hurt by our actions we’re just creating more abuse and avenues for abusers.
@setheus
@setheus 2 ай бұрын
It's so wild to me that people expect Rose to like, perform celebrity in the way that we're used to. Like, she was in an extremely abusive, isolating home, then essentially directly to prison. Not to mention the way social media has changed in the time she'd been in prison. Of COURSE she's not going to be as well-presented as someone who's had freedom (and PR teams) their whole life? Also I feel you so bad about the trauma (both the experience and people saying it makes us stronger or w/e); the brain change is so real and all-encompassing. If you're still having flashbacks and nightmares or still have strong triggers (including the dissociation response), I'd really really recommend EMDR therapy!! It simulates REM-cycle sleep while the trauma is activated, so you're able to manually push it from short-term memory (where trauma is automatically stored) to long-term memory. The trauma I've processed with EMDR have never given me nightmares or triggers ever again. I believe that recovery and the change from surviving to thriving is both attainable and your right Shan
@mellow_mallow
@mellow_mallow Ай бұрын
shit maybe I need to try that EMDR shit it sounds kinda effective
@ViolentOrchid
@ViolentOrchid 2 ай бұрын
The important thing to remember is that people do not need a diagnosis to benefit from, and require, a mobility aid. They know themselves the best and the world is not designed to make disability aids easier to use than not.
@ViolentOrchid
@ViolentOrchid 2 ай бұрын
And the belief that she's in control of the celebrity that public is granting her sound too much like her mother and grandfather's reasoning for their behavior.
@esthermcafee5293
@esthermcafee5293 2 ай бұрын
When people speak so negatively of G. Rose doing the talk show circuit and other appearances, I think they forget that her options to make money are also severely limited. Like most other formerly incarcerated people she doesn’t have a ton of employers to pick and choose from. I’m sure she’s gotten offers from scummy porn companies, but she seems to have not accepted any of them. Add in the fact that kids that are seen as disabled often get a substandard education, and you’ve got a young woman who is going to struggle to earn a decent income for the rest of her life. She’s not wrong in trying to earn what she can while she’s in demand.
@catherinepolshaw1444
@catherinepolshaw1444 2 ай бұрын
Plus she was getting celebrity forced on her from the moment she left prison. People in that situation can either try to take some control over how they're represented or they can just sit tight, relinquish control over their own identity and hope that they don't get misrepresented by the masses. The first option doesn't often work, but at least they might get paid for it. It reminds me of the animosity towards people who became memes for other (more innocuous) reasons and then tried to own it for themselves. The social media theatre audience doesn't seem to like it when somebody who's been made viral for whatever reason claims any fame for themselves. Viral subjects are expected to be the butt of the joke, not the head of the narrative.
@neckpeck2738
@neckpeck2738 2 ай бұрын
Plus, her case is extremely famous. There is no way for people to hear the name Rose Blanchard, see her face, and not immediately know the most intimate, painful details of her life after a quick Google search. Any potential employer could immediately find out all about it. I honestly don't see how she could get out of that aside from changing her name and leaving the public eye entirely. Starting a new life.
@esthermcafee5293
@esthermcafee5293 2 ай бұрын
@@neckpeck2738 That’s what Karla Holmoka did (not sure how well known the case is outside of Canada? She and her then-husband r4ped and k1lled several young women. He got life in prison, but she got an early release). She married a lawyer, I think? Someone financially stable enough that she didn’t have to work. Despite moving and changing her name, she was identified and now she’s living apart from her husband and kids because the community doesn’t want her around their children.
@chewedw1re
@chewedw1re 2 ай бұрын
honestly i’m glad the “clout” around her dissipated rather quickly. maybe now she can finally live a life without cameras in her face and get to actually live a life outside of prison and outside of just being “that poor girl who had no choice.”
@JL_Lux
@JL_Lux 2 ай бұрын
I had no idea people hated her. It’s just a response from a small group of people who start hating someone as soon as they are too popular. Build them up to destroy them. Her abuse isn’t her identity! Let her live
@Slayyyaphine
@Slayyyaphine 2 ай бұрын
That is definitely not the case at all
@trashbasket11
@trashbasket11 2 ай бұрын
No that's not why
@littleregg3164
@littleregg3164 2 ай бұрын
Then why is it? ​@@trashbasket11
@tarawells1553
@tarawells1553 2 ай бұрын
No, her abuse isn’t her identity…the murder that followed is. We can agree or disagree on if the situation was correct but I would’ve had a bit more sympathy if she didn’t create the Facebook comments after it happened etc and the way she has just completely erased Nick so as not to complicate her victim narrative. She learned from a master manipulator.
@annierminx
@annierminx 2 ай бұрын
@@tarawells1553 "I would've had a bit more sympathy" get out
@lindsaybeyerstein7096
@lindsaybeyerstein7096 2 ай бұрын
"Honorary Main Character of January" is a burn for the ages.
@leuvenfra
@leuvenfra 2 ай бұрын
I don't think it was intended to be a burn
@solarmoth4628
@solarmoth4628 2 ай бұрын
Going from prison straight into internet celebrity not entirely of my will especially when the internet developed and changed so much without me knowing would be terrifying. There would be so many rules and information I would need to learn to become a proper “netizen” let alone a internet celebrity.
@6xlord907
@6xlord907 2 ай бұрын
hoooooow can anyone look at what she's been through and not give her privacy and normalcy upon release.. like... the last thing she needs is a circus when her mother paraded her around for clout all her life
@airinicy8971
@airinicy8971 2 ай бұрын
the 'my thoughts' part hit so deep. people expect childhood trauma survivors to somehow be better when we literally - by definition - have been deprived of what we need to be healthy. i feel so bad for rose because i know what it's like to feel trapped and like you can't trust your own mind. i know how it feels to have everyone in your life use and exploit you for something. i know what it's like and how easy it is to both comply and want to just give in. it's not easy to just unlearn years and years of constant conditioning AND self preservation methods. people need to leave her (and every trauma survivor for that matter) alone truly. empathy and understanding are virtues the internet refuses to grant.
@technicolorsoultheory3924
@technicolorsoultheory3924 2 ай бұрын
the craziest myth is that someone can go through a life time of abuse and come out a normal person, of course G.rose is messed up as heck. The law did its job and now she needs to be left alone.
@takeyb0y2
@takeyb0y2 Ай бұрын
I dunno if I'd say the law did its job. If it really did do its job, G. Rose wouldn't have felt the need to resort to murder to escape abuse. Not to mention the US justice system is complete garbage and does basically nothing to rehabilitate and reform the people who go through it, instead just eventually releasing them usually in an even worse mental state where they're more likely to re-offend.
@Spiralclarity
@Spiralclarity Ай бұрын
​@@takeyb0y2Very Well Said, couldn't have said it better myself!
@raccoonrot
@raccoonrot 2 ай бұрын
I really appreciate you taking the time to talk about mobility aids! It can be easy for casual ableism to slip into conversations about G. Blanchard and it means a lot to me as a mobility aid user that you went out of your way to address it
@idiedeadandicoulntbreath
@idiedeadandicoulntbreath 2 ай бұрын
Shanspeare videos always looks like they’re made by a professional film team and just looks so expensive
@alyx4832
@alyx4832 2 ай бұрын
People are mad that she’s being an influencer but what else do they expect her to do? She can’t get a normal job and disappear into obscurity.
@RhianChambers
@RhianChambers 2 ай бұрын
Why can’t she get a normal job, that’s what convicts are usually expected to do if she was advocating then sure but she’s not she’s actually just trolling and denying she’s a murderer while accepting pr. she’s been a victim but she’s also an abuser. I don’t think she should’ve been raised up and I don’t think anyone should have expectations of her to b a perfect victim. But this was all so predictable and it led to her own abusive ways being uncovered. Ppl should’ve let her b released and do what other convicts do, and find normal work and lay low, u can’t b a murderer and a celebrity and expect ppl not to call out how idolising someone who has taken someone from the planet and showing no remorse for the person she abused into carrying out the act is wrong.
@eg4441
@eg4441 2 ай бұрын
@@RhianChamberstbh i don't expect her to think rationally or logically anytime soon
@bondrewdthenovel510
@bondrewdthenovel510 2 ай бұрын
I have ex felons in my family and they were able to find work; mainly because they're resourceful people
@annierminx
@annierminx 2 ай бұрын
@@RhianChambers First of all, the piece of scum that she had as an excuse of a mother does not deserve anyone's sympathy whatsoever. Second, you're literally ignoring her mental state and saying "wHy CAn't She fIND a nOrmAL jOb". She's not just a convict, that woman has some serious issues to deal with before she can be able to even start a regular part-time job and keep herself stable.
@sunnyBunny-oq5ru
@sunnyBunny-oq5ru 2 ай бұрын
​@@bondrewdthenovel510 were they apart of a famous murder case? Be fr she is NOT like most felons. She has an extremely recognizable face and name, shell never be able to live a completely normal life.
@CrystalBladeSystem
@CrystalBladeSystem 2 ай бұрын
As someone who's Romani I thought I should leave this comment kind of explaining her name's history, it comes from a Romanian word that developed as a term for Romani slaves and has historically bene used to sexualize and dehumanize Romani women. So it's quite similar in history to other slurs, still quite common in antisemitic circles and rightfully makes quite a few Romani people uncomfortable for it's long and quite dark usage in our sadly often neglected history within Europe.
@vaporeonice3146
@vaporeonice3146 2 ай бұрын
I totally agree with how important therapy is, but I also think (as a therapist) that therapy can’t do all the work. I think we in our personal lives need to be understanding about how abuse can change people’s behavior. That doesn’t mean that you just keep it to yourself if someone’s abuse history contributes to them doing harm to you; it’s important to speak up about that. I just think that, for the repair process, we need to see their behavior is a result of how their abuse taught them to go through life, rather than them just being a “bad person.” If we can see when people’s hurtful behaviors are a consequence of abuse, and can tell them how they can do better, they’re a lot more likely to heal. Of course, take care of yourself first. But when you have the bandwidth, try to be understanding of how abuse influences behavior. This was another FIRE video. I wasn’t sure I’d be into it based on the topic, but this was incredibly honest, real, and important. Thank you, Shanspeare!
@Stubbornclarity
@Stubbornclarity 2 ай бұрын
Thank you for saying that. Being an abuse survivor highly impacted my life and behavior as a young girl and teen and even as an adult. I now strive to break the cycle. I gave up two daughters to a better home because their father and our families were toxic and dysfunctional. I swore to myself that I will get better. But I don't know if I can ever completely heal or be truly happy again. I have crippling anxiety and don't have a job. And have PTSD .I am being stalked from my ex partner and I am struggling to cope in a healthy way. I really appreciate you sharing your thoughts. Thank you.
@vaporeonice3146
@vaporeonice3146 2 ай бұрын
@@Stubbornclarity my heart goes out to you ❤️ I admire the things you’re doing to try to change things and to do what’s best for you and your kids. I recognize that you may have done some things you wish you could have done differently, and I think you would have done differently if you’d had the support that you needed. I realize that social services are better in some places than others, and that they’re rarely perfect, but I hope there are some affordable supports you can find (whether that be around mental health, physical health, housing, food, etc.) I do know that, unfortunately, your story is way more common than it should be. Women who have been through what you’ve been through and have managed to get to a better place will often want to help others who are going through the worst of it. If there are any women’s centers or women’s support groups around you, definitely check out what they have to offer. Sending lots of love your way and wishing you the best ❤️
@Stubbornclarity
@Stubbornclarity 2 ай бұрын
@@vaporeonice3146 aww 🥰 you're so sweet! Thank you. God bless you 💛
@hillofhoax
@hillofhoax 2 ай бұрын
the fact that the state argued that nick was on the autism spectrum which made him more likely to be dangerous is infuriating. HE LITERALLY SAID HE WANTED TO ASSULT HER???AND HAS A CRIMINAL RECORD??????WHY WOULD YOU EVEN NAME AUTISM AS A REASON??? JUST USE THE TWO OBVIOUS REASONS OML
@plushdragonteddy
@plushdragonteddy 2 ай бұрын
i really appreciate what you’ve said here about how abuse changes people, and not always for the better. i’ve been abused (thankfully not for most of my life), and there is a clear distinction between who i was before and who i am now. sure, being less trusting has perhaps made me safer, but i miss being that trusting. i miss assuming the best in people, being able to think “well, yeah, people are bad, but why would THIS person be bad?” instead of feeling fear that i’m being followed every time i walk home from work. i miss the person i was. i don’t think it’s fair that a few awful people got to ruin my trust, my sense of safety, and i’m supposed to act like that’s a betterment when i wouldn’t have had to change at all if people weren’t this cruel and uncaring. i’ve been to therapy, and i’m doing better than i was, but that sense of security is something i realized i’m never getting back. at the very least, i’ve been able to sort of fill a protector role for myself. even if i’m not that innocent, bright-eyed person anymore, i can still try my best to protect what’s left of that person. it makes me feel a little less powerless, even though i know i was never to blame for what happened to me, and that it could easily happen again and ruin just a little more of me. i guess i just wanted to say thanks for representing that kind of aftermath, for being honest about it. i’m glad your audience will get a glimpse of how sometimes abuse will absolutely destroy parts of you. i don’t want to hear any more “what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger.”
@merty5713
@merty5713 2 ай бұрын
Thank you for talking about survivors. Really after realising how uneducated the average person was about abuse I simply wanted to become anti-social. For some people emotional abuse doesn't even exist, some think physical abuse is only when you get bruised. It is too much. I only want to hang out with other abuse survivors and heal together.
@ccsx222
@ccsx222 2 ай бұрын
ME AND YOU FUCKING BOTH I HATE PEOPLE WHO ACT SO HIGH AND MIGHTY TOWARDS SURVIVORS!! Truly detest people that choose to be rude and ignorant or straight up ignore and pretend like this sick abuse is nonexistent just because they got to live the perfect good life!
@shaesdiaries
@shaesdiaries 2 ай бұрын
the need for a “perfect victim” is just rebranded, more acceptable victim blaming. the moment a victim acts in a way that’s deemed wrong, it’s tOtaLLy FiNe to blame them for their trauma. incredibly frustrating!
@DeannaJacksonDJsDelectables
@DeannaJacksonDJsDelectables 2 ай бұрын
Love that folks are understanding that her first name is a racial slur and not saying it anymore. I also appreciate that folks aren't acting like her ex, Nick, wasn't just some helpless dope who was ordered around like he had no free will. He had dangerous tendancies even before he learned about and met G. Rose.
@sunpi
@sunpi 2 ай бұрын
It’s awful how people expect her to just not exist to make them happy.
@Bwahahahablast
@Bwahahahablast 2 ай бұрын
Thanks for making this video. I was born disabled (like actually, there was no MBP, I have spina bifida) and I grew up with abuse similar to G Rose (codependency, physical/emotional abuse, medical neglect, etc.) Even the cringe parts of figuring out your sexuality later in life after being so sheltered and infantilized, and having to learn the hard way to stay away from red flag men. I relate to her so much. It never got so bad for me that I thought I couldn’t leave, and I think that’s the main difference between her and I. I was never made to feel like I couldn’t pull my way out. She was. I don’t think she was a killer at heart, but a victim trapped. I don’t think we’d say the same things about the case if it was a stranger who was harming her instead of her mother. The people who endured abuse get it. I fully believe she did what she had to do to escape. And as for Nick, if it wasn’t Dee Dee and G Rose, it was going to be someone else. We all know it, he was a violent SO. Most people don’t realize G Rose begged him to SA her instead of her mother that night. Him being autistic didn’t make him that way and if you believe that then you have some f’d up views on autistic people. Anyway, I wish more people in general could be more kind and understanding about what abuse survivors go through, ESPECIALLY when it involves violent means to leave. Sometimes people are just in situations that they can’t leave with their lives unless they protect themselves first.
@annae933
@annae933 2 ай бұрын
saw your hairstyle in this video and immediately starting doing it on my hair,, it's sooo pretty
@Spiritwhisperer11
@Spiritwhisperer11 2 ай бұрын
I have a lot of empathy for G Rose, but have noticed a sharp incline in weirdness surrounding how people talk about her. I couldn't quite put my finger on it, thank you for voicing it and helping me understand the complexity to this situation
@hollyexley
@hollyexley 2 ай бұрын
Do people know that we all have to sell ourselves and our labour to survive? Coming out of prison, with a criminal record, and a lot of trauma - G Rose is probably choosing fame as a way to make money and provide for herself. How well would she cope in a "normal" job? Who would employ her? Acting for the cameras, to please and impress others, is all she's ever known. I'm really not surprised she's continuing with it for as long as she can.
@SteampunkFridgeRider
@SteampunkFridgeRider 2 ай бұрын
this is why i can't engage with true crime anymore
@valolafson6035
@valolafson6035 2 ай бұрын
Same. I used to love true crime, I would watch those videos/shows for hours. But looking at myself more critically, and looking at why true crime content is made (and why I watched it), and have stepped back.
@m11_m11
@m11_m11 2 ай бұрын
literally
@tansbizarreadventure
@tansbizarreadventure 2 ай бұрын
im with you right there on the abuse, its so hard for people to comprehend how much it affects everything in your life. every thing is a task and everything feels like 10x heavier. also when people say why cant rose just live a quiet life, but yet were camped out stalking her. i feel like all she could do was lean in to the celebrity.
@magnificloud
@magnificloud 2 ай бұрын
SHANSPEARE'S HAAAIR
@heathersnumber1fan
@heathersnumber1fan 2 ай бұрын
Fr their hair is so pretty ❤
@user-rz3nu3lm5r
@user-rz3nu3lm5r 2 ай бұрын
Thank you for talking about how abuse affects survivors and how the popular perception of us is so skewed. I can’t help but feel for G Rose. I was also sa’d by my grandfather. That kind of thing by itself completely changes you as a person, and the horrific medical and emotional abuse she faced at the hands of her mother is unimaginable. I don’t think there is ever a justified reason to kill someone, but I understand why she did it. Abuse makes your world smaller, it makes you bitter and angry and resentful. For a long time I was a deeply unkind person. I thought that all of humanity was worthless, full of people just like my grandfather, people who take pleasure in the pain of others. I had no patience for anyone, and I would snap easily. I ruined all my friendships and relationships because I was so emotionally volatile, and distrustful of everyone, even people who genuinely cared about me and tried to help. It took a decade of therapy to move on from that mindset, and I was very lucky to have access to that help at all. Rose was completely isolated. I’m sorry you were abused too. You’re so right about how it gives you this sort of self grief, mourning who you used to be and who you could’ve been. Sorry for the trauma dump, this video and this whole situation really touched me personally.
@stefgreen5237
@stefgreen5237 2 ай бұрын
Even without abuse, she missed out on growing up, and people wonder why she gives childish responses, awkward weird answers. That’s what being a teen is all about, figuring that out.
@Mavisdundundunnnmanston
@Mavisdundundunnnmanston 2 ай бұрын
Your comments on how abuse changed you hit home for me. Before I was abused, I was happy and stupid. But I worked hard. I lost all of that. I hope, on another timeline, that woman is being happy and stupid and productive.
@bobanoda
@bobanoda 2 ай бұрын
I’m so glad we have creators like you on the internet to champion nuance and media literacy 😭💕💕 sometimes I feel like I’m going nuts
@what-ym2mf
@what-ym2mf 2 ай бұрын
I've had many experiences with people knowing about my mental health issues/ neurodivergency but still expecting me to act like i was not affected by them. The worst one was probably a job I got from a work program, especially designed to help struggling young adults. In the job interview i basically said nothing and had a mentor talk with the employer. I could just show them my work. Then they hired me after I performed very well during a trial period. I worked for them for 3.5 years after that and made a lot of progress with my mental health and my ability to socialize. But the easier it became to look at me as a neurotypical person, the more people stopped treating me with compassion and started to get very annoyed and confused communicating with me. The tiniest things were now being held against me and at the end I ate lunch alone again. It was honestly very frustrating and I thought it was all my fault - I thought, despite all my efforts something is just plainly wrong with me, and I will always be left behind. Thankfully I am in a better place now - far away from that workplace :P
@r4tz4sn4ckz
@r4tz4sn4ckz 2 ай бұрын
Reading the comment section is so relieving. Its like people lost their braincells and empathy when it comes to her.
@susanlett9632
@susanlett9632 2 ай бұрын
This is one of the only channels I've seen where she's offered any compassion at all. Very sad
@littlerelief
@littlerelief 2 ай бұрын
I admire your willingness to look this deeply into the abyss AND how kindly you're willing to look at the behaviour of the Collective Internet, because honestly, saying they "don't understand abuse" is mild - these people can't tell reality from fiction anymore and the way they're snatching anyone and everyone out of the headlines to force the entire celebrity cycle on them on an insanely condensed timeline suggests genuine psychosis.
@deadt3yuns672
@deadt3yuns672 29 күн бұрын
Ive been groomed and i was abused for years, not medically but physically, mentally, and emotional/health neglect. I tend to avoid stories of abuse in fear of triggering traumas I've forgotten since the way my brain coped was to block out the memories (for anyone wondering this is normal, but something that may be able to be worked through when you're ready for it and if thats something you want for you and you're healing journey), but hearing how you explained how abuse affects you nearly made me breakdown. Ive always thought that i'm just like that because because of no reason, and hearing that theres a reason im like this helped so much and honestly healed me a bit so thank you
@MysteryCorgi_VN
@MysteryCorgi_VN 2 ай бұрын
Thank you for talking about how abuse affects the brain. I've mostly stayed away from this topic because it was so apparent that people didn't understand the impacts that abuse has on a person beyond the emotional. It's alarming how much you can lose your faculties when in survival mode, and it's not something that people can grasp without (usually) experiencing it themselves.
@Vangluss
@Vangluss 2 ай бұрын
Splendd video as always, Shanspeare. This whole G. Rose thing thing reminds me of the Chinese tradition of straw dogs, where in place of real dog being sacrificed, they substiuted dogs made of dtraw/grass. They cherished the straw dogs. They lavished the straw dogs with praise and tender care. They treated the straw dogs like it was given to them by the gods themselves. Then they get rid of the straw dog by either burning it or simply throwing it in the trash. Influencer culture is peak straw doggification if you really think about it.
@garnetbristan9984
@garnetbristan9984 2 ай бұрын
Two shanspare videos in the same month!! (Thank you lord 😮‍💨)
@AmandaabnamA
@AmandaabnamA 2 ай бұрын
People really act holier than thou yet love to hate. Absolutely ridiculous. This is why I have no social media- how can that woman suffer that and they dare judge her. Great video
@crazykid9750
@crazykid9750 2 ай бұрын
As someone that went through a tough childhood and is still struggling because of it to this day, the part where you opened up about yourself and the abuse you also suffered really spoke to me. This whole segment about losing yourself because of the abuse put into words a feeling I've had for years but didn't know how to express. I don't think I've ever left a comment on your channel before but I've been following you for a while now, and I wanted to thank you for the quality of the videos you're making!
@vincentwinqvist4023
@vincentwinqvist4023 2 ай бұрын
The world would be better if we all realized that others are as human as ourselves and whatever the topic is and how well we understand it, it's more complicated than we think.
@sapphirewestmore3125
@sapphirewestmore3125 2 ай бұрын
thank you for talking about this. the treatment of rose from people on social media recently is disgusting. as a survivor, it was really frustrating to see this 'circus' as you described play out.
@idiedeadandicoulntbreath
@idiedeadandicoulntbreath 2 ай бұрын
I thought I was going to sleep but apparently not
@kaunisnauris
@kaunisnauris Ай бұрын
34:51 Babe.. maybe the reason Rose says or does something “inappropriate” in interviews, is because she was socially deprived of people, friends etc because of her abusive and controlling mother.. yk, so maybe that’s why she may come off as odd through her behaviour in social interactions :P idk, just my view on that aspect Edit: OMG just remembered the fact that she was addicted to some of the meds she was falsely prescribed to. Another reason why she acts off, all that amount of medication DOES alter your brain chemistry and genuinely can turn your brain into mush if it goes on for too long, thank u have a wonderful day x
@TBNOLA
@TBNOLA 2 ай бұрын
People have no idea how common this is especially with youth who are nonverbal. My ex spouse did similar things to my step son as more time when on and I kept pushing for him to get to walk, eat solid food, and have autonomy the more we fought. Their control of him and desire to constantly drug him were clearly driven by getting attention from others and money. Unfortunately as a step parent I had no way to get my step son out of that situation. At least I was able to teach him to potty, chew food, get to walk (he also was forced into a stroller he didn't need), and dress him with pride and dignity. I worry about him everyday and just know one day my ex will end up unaliving him and no one will pay attention or see what my ex really has done.
@Stubbornclarity
@Stubbornclarity 2 ай бұрын
I will say a prayer for him. Here's hoping he gets the right kind of intervention! You're a gem 💎 to have cares for him with such dignity and respect.
@TBNOLA
@TBNOLA 2 ай бұрын
@@Stubbornclarity Thank you for keeping him in your thoughts. He is one of the main reasons that I am in grad school right now to be a school psychologist. More people need to exist to try and catch and stop people like this.
@Stubbornclarity
@Stubbornclarity 2 ай бұрын
@@TBNOLA good luck with everything! I pray that you get a great well paying job!
@trinaq
@trinaq 2 ай бұрын
Poor Gypsy, she honestly deserved better, and you can't blame her for snapping. It's horrible that she had to resort to matricide to get some freedom. I wish that the media would stop hounding her, and I wish her all the best going forward.
@madeleinewitt9901
@madeleinewitt9901 2 ай бұрын
She didn’t even snap though, she tried again and again to escape and eventually made a plan that worked. The escalation was intentional and it did get her freedom in the end
@trashbasket11
@trashbasket11 2 ай бұрын
She didn't snap she planned and manipulated someone else into helping her while having enough freedomr to buy lingerie, wigs, make up, bang in a theater bathroom. Y'all are wild for not reading court docs there's a reason she was given and took a plea deal.
@botanicalitus4194
@botanicalitus4194 2 ай бұрын
@@trashbasket11"manipulated" youare the ones who is uninformed if this is the conclusionyou reached. Not only was he happy to do it, we was fantasizing about it and even tried to R the body afterwards. Rose had to beg him not to and so he did it to her instead. She did nothing wrong
@cheems408
@cheems408 2 ай бұрын
​@@trashbasket11 yeah I'm sure a guy who was already arrested for beating his schlong in a mcdonalds and already had violent fantasies was manipulated into hurting someone. Sureeee
@lis6041
@lis6041 2 ай бұрын
Frankenstein’s monster is such a good metaphor and I feel like people kind of pushed themselves to be horrified by her eventually. They laid that path from the beginning. I don’t know how to word this in a way that isn’t awkward, but abuse doesn’t make people holy or innocent. Abuse destroys a version of a person, a version they probably would have preferred to be, and encountering someone who carries the shardes of a destroyed version of themselves is horrifying to people who don’t understand.
@Squiggles216
@Squiggles216 2 ай бұрын
Damn, furries catching strays reflecting the worst of humanity??? Seems a little harsh
@CC-qx7hk
@CC-qx7hk 2 ай бұрын
I think it was more about the weird Nazi furries considering the headline shown. Most furries are fine tho, I just see them as mascots of goofy happiness
@colesriot
@colesriot 11 күн бұрын
I assure you, the nazi furs/free fur all is not a good representation of the fandom, like at all. The majority of the fandom believes and advocates for the exact opposite of alt right rhetoric. Considering how the headline used in the video said “furries speak out against”, we really do call out shit like that when it happens. We promote acceptance, especially of queer people. I suppose the creator of this video could’ve meant it as a spectrum, furries being the good side. But yeah I agree, that’s what it seems like.
@jessicakeen2204
@jessicakeen2204 2 ай бұрын
Shaniya, I just have to say that your writing has gotten so strong, your voice and production is only continuing to get stronger. The effort you put into every second is crazy & it’s clear that it’s all carefully considered and you should know it does not go unnoticed! I’ve been watching for a while and can’t wait to see how you grow in the future 💌
@elainaswanson4364
@elainaswanson4364 Ай бұрын
I’m SO glad you went into the way the internet doesn’t understand abuse. Watching G. Speak and act in the doc and interviews, she is behaving the way severe abuse often leads to, not to mention being infantilized her entire life. The idea that she would behave like a healthy person is able to is bonkers. People who have suffered “less” have needed far, FAR more time to learn healthy communication and coping skills, myself included.
@user-zs9ux1ru8u
@user-zs9ux1ru8u 2 ай бұрын
*Thank you, mother. Respectfully, I have been waiting to see your opinion on Gypsy's troubling past and the fact that her birthgiver basically ruined her life without suffering her true repercussions for her actions.* Sidenote: I love the effort you put into for your intros. Literally Cinematic tier.
@JL_Lux
@JL_Lux 2 ай бұрын
Isn’t her mother dead? How is that not the upmost repercussion.
@crptpyr
@crptpyr 2 ай бұрын
​@@JL_LuxI mean, I guess it depends on your own personal viewpoint, but I would say that death isn't justice, nor is it punishment. You have to be alive to face actual consequences for things, as far as we know. Deedee is not currently serving time for the years of abuse she put her daughter through, she is just dead. She didn't actually live to see proper legal punishment for her actions. This is why a lot of mass shooters and stuff kill themselves - to avoid punishment. Dying is often thought to be an easier way out than actually having to serve time, which you see in some sentencings of criminals who could qualify for the death penalty. Deedee is just dead, and Gypsy has to live out the rest of her life with both the trauma her mother caused her and the guilt of her death. I wouldn't call that fair
@lindenshepherd6085
@lindenshepherd6085 2 ай бұрын
Deedee got the easy way out, for all she put her daughter through. Just look at some of the medical procedures she had to endure, especially the salivary gland removal and stomach tube insertion. Not to mention the malnourishment and enabling SA from Rose’s grandfather. It’s insane that she was able to do this to a child and not serve time.
@derekkrumel1407
@derekkrumel1407 2 ай бұрын
bro what are you doin@@JuicyUTTP
@emisformaker
@emisformaker 2 ай бұрын
@@derekkrumel1407 They are a bot. This comment is in the replies dozens of times, and is a copy paste of another bot with the name @ ville_
@TheGrandRaconteur
@TheGrandRaconteur Ай бұрын
The production of this video is actually insanely good
@alexandralbmaresh
@alexandralbmaresh 2 ай бұрын
So appreciate you going into this! Always love your analysis and insight
@user-jn8wi3vf8q
@user-jn8wi3vf8q 2 ай бұрын
I always feel awkward when I see this person's name because it is a slur for Roma people.
@redbluebae4397
@redbluebae4397 2 ай бұрын
U realize that’s just them rebranding ask yourself why
@CYanyways
@CYanyways 2 ай бұрын
@@redbluebae4397 shut up nerd.
@arbitarious
@arbitarious 2 ай бұрын
@@redbluebae4397why
@silly6517
@silly6517 2 ай бұрын
@@redbluebae4397 people not wanting to be called a racist slur by people outside that group isn't "rebranding". would you say the same of black people?
@mothirl
@mothirl 2 ай бұрын
​@@redbluebae4397"black people are just rebranding from being called the n-word" stfu man
@elfsongtavern
@elfsongtavern 2 ай бұрын
I just hope the best and peace for this woman. Her story kills me.
@karinasharma3632
@karinasharma3632 29 күн бұрын
thank you thank you thank you romani people and their oppression are never acknowledged
@brrrbrumbrrr
@brrrbrumbrrr 16 күн бұрын
This!! And just to add because not many people know this and it's good to bring awareness: romani people were also victims of the holocaust, in large numbers. Basic respect is the least we can do
@futuremiIf
@futuremiIf 2 ай бұрын
i really appreciated the bit in there about what trauma does to your mind. i’m still coming out of something that ended a little under a year ago, and while i’m doing a lot better now, i still have really hard days sometimes and i’m not the person i once was. it felt good to hear that i’m not alone in that and that it’s valid that i’m still hurting as much as i am. love that so much and thank you
@user-ov3yb9lk4o
@user-ov3yb9lk4o 2 ай бұрын
The part speaking about your experience with life after abuse is so helpful. You put it into words so wonderfully and it really helps articulate the feelings I can’t express
@lareinabrown
@lareinabrown 27 күн бұрын
This genuinely could have been named “tiktok brainrot: a g. rose Blanchard story” and it still would’ve hit just as hard. Thank you for talking about this
@sophspice-zl7mn
@sophspice-zl7mn 2 ай бұрын
i´ve actually been hoping you would make a video like this! love you shan💕
@normalguy246
@normalguy246 2 ай бұрын
37:03 hey Shan idk if you're african (or have non-american parents) but this hit SO close to home for me as someone in a very similar boat. i really hope ur doing well and the fact that you went through that and still succeeded in what the "pre-abuse" version of me considered my dream job is super inspiring ❤
@erinski921
@erinski921 2 ай бұрын
Thank you for posting this! You articulated what’s been bothering me about all of this since she got released.
@shelbymachado8712
@shelbymachado8712 2 ай бұрын
You are doing an exceptional job with this series. Thank you for all of your effort in making it.
@MossyBear
@MossyBear 2 ай бұрын
retired therapist here, you were right in your description of MSP and its presentation. G. Rose's case was so bad that she was often the "poster child" of what abuse because of MSP looks like when I was in school :(
@amandapanda2432
@amandapanda2432 2 ай бұрын
new shanspeare vid !! so excited to watch :)
@koto_o
@koto_o 2 ай бұрын
thank you so much for your nuanced, careful and vulnerable dive into this
@Katellx
@Katellx 2 ай бұрын
I'm just gonna say it here and now: The perfect victim is a dead victim. You can't be perfectly passive while someone is attacking you. I mean you can, but you won't last long. To get out of an abusive situation you are going to do some ugly things, and you're going to struggle with those choices for the rest of your life. I never stan'd gypsy, but I understood her situation, and I knew full well if everyone knew the extent of her "planning" that they would be disgusted with her. Someone who has never been trapped by an abuser for more than a year, will never understand this. I hate to say it, but majority of people are coddled when it comes to this topic. They will never understand abuse, let alone feeling trapped and not being able to afford food or an escape. Which is fantastic if you don't understand this topic, it means you haven't been abused. However, the vapid sensibilities of this demographic does drive me up a wall. People do need to understand that a victim will not reflect the image they expect another person to have. That is a healthy image they're thinking of, which a victim is anything but. If a victim does manage to match that healthy image, chances are it's the victim's mask. Surviving means you've suffered, and suffering means you've sustained damage. That's why a living victim is flawed, and a perfect victim is dead.
@___vlc___5730
@___vlc___5730 2 ай бұрын
I have to say, as someone that isn't american I'm shocked how people treat here on the internet :o Like leaf here alone she had intense Trauma and than more trauma because of the great fucking american prison system 🙃 Like these woman need to heal first and if she ever wants to talk to the public, she can do that also in 30 years or never! Thats why I feel sad for her, being in the public eye can be very traumatic as well. So please just leaf her alone 🥺💕
@117812410
@117812410 2 ай бұрын
Can we just take a moment to appreciate how awesome these videos are becoming? The effort in the sets, the intros and scripts. You're extremely talented and articulate
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