catnip 👾 ♊️☮️🌱🌌 (@cassiecatnip) 's Twitter Profile
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@cassiecatnip

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linkhttps://cassiecatnip.bsky.social calendar_today27-11-2016 22:30:44

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Echo 🔆 (@theecho13) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Women aren’t ‘picking the wrong guys’, they’re being deceived by men trained to imitate safety. Lovebombing isn’t obvious until you’re already in too deep. It’s easier for men to shame women for being deceived than to hold the deceiver accountable, especially when the deceiver

Ryan Daigler - Exposing Narcissistic Abuse 🚩🚩 (@ryan_daigler) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Narcissistic parents—especially those with deeply ingrained manipulative tendencies—frequently misuse emotionally charged terms like "unconditional love" and "tough love" as tools for control, distortion, and justification of abuse. For instance, they may allow their golden

Ryan Daigler - Exposing Narcissistic Abuse 🚩🚩 (@ryan_daigler) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Malignant narcissist parents will give their scapegoat child as little as possible—whether it’s basic necessities, affection, or support—just to see how long the child will go without speaking up. Then, when the child finally does respond, the parent shames them for being

Ryan Daigler - Exposing Narcissistic Abuse 🚩🚩 (@ryan_daigler) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The “Bare Minimum” Strategy Malignant narcissists often test how little they can give—materially, emotionally, and psychologically—while still maintaining control. This is not about neglect out of incompetence or poverty; it’s calculated deprivation. -Material deprivation:

Ryan Daigler - Exposing Narcissistic Abuse 🚩🚩 (@ryan_daigler) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When the Child Responds Once the child finally speaks up—"Why don’t you ever support me?" or "I feel unloved"—the narcissistic parent unleashes the next phase of abuse: -Shaming the child: “You’re so dramatic,” “You always want something,” “Other kids have it worse,” “You're

Ryan Daigler - Exposing Narcissistic Abuse 🚩🚩 (@ryan_daigler) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Why Do They Do This? 1. Control and Power: By keeping the child in a state of constant want, they assert dominance. The child learns to survive on scraps and becomes dependent even on those crumbs. 2. Punishment and Provocation: The narcissist uses withholding as a tool to punish

Ryan Daigler - Exposing Narcissistic Abuse 🚩🚩 (@ryan_daigler) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Long-Term Effect on the Scapegoat Children raised like this often grow up with: -Toxic shame around having needs at all. -Hyper-independence or learned helplessness. -Internalized guilt for expressing emotion or asking for help. -A distorted sense of self-worth—believing they