After surviving four years in a cult, Sharon rebuilt her life with resilience, support, and hope. Her journey shows that healing is possible—and freedom is worth fighting for. Read her powerful story of recovery, strength, and new beginnings. #SurvivorVoices
reflecting on childhood hymns, exploring their potentially harmful messages, particularly regarding suicide and guilt, and urges careful consideration of children's exposure to such lyrics.
Creating a quieter, more intentional life by releasing draining projects, welcoming stillness, and choosing rest without guilt, aiming for unhurried days filled with peace. #WritersLife
The passage explores personal growth, self-reflection, and the complexities of self-forgiveness amidst life's challenges.
This passage from my memoir "Cult Child" discusses a near-death experience I had when I was five years old.
Don’t store the detritus in your body. It will mire down your feet.
"My little mind was already trying to reason his abuse of me. I remember thinking, “He thinks I am my mom. It's ok.”
I imagine cutting off contact with him probably made him treat my mother worse. I’m sure he took his anger out on her.
Prince converted to the Jehovah's Witness faith in 2001. This is an exploration of how his music changed post conversion.
I can only sit and observe the winding streets of your hurt.
Zack Bonnie's "Dead, Insane or In Jail: A CEDU Memoir" exposes the abusive tactics of the youth reform industry through his traumatic experiences, revealing manipulation, psychological control, and a quest for resilience amid systemic degradation.
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