TW: Rape & abuse.

Part B. Leaving an abusive relationship is rarely as simple aswalking away. Fear, control, isolation, finances, children, disability, health, culture, and many other circumstances can change what leaving actually means.

Part B looks beyond the assumptions and explores some of the barriers that can make leaving extraordinarily difficult.

Not medical or professional advice.

I'd love you to follow along and join in the conversation.Please write any relevant and respectful questions on my social media comments section (under the podcast post).

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheManyMosaic

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/luna_louise_anna/

Please note that I do not answer any DM's. I'm not apsychologist or trauma therapist. If you need help with any of the themes from the podcast, please visit findahelpline.com and search for help in your country.

Thank you for being here and being part of the positivechange.

Luna x

TW: Rape & abuse.

Part A. “Why didn’t she leave?” can sound like there was always a simple choice available, but what happens when someone is trapped, terrified, or unable to fight back? In Part A, we explore rape, trauma responses, and the realities that can make leaving impossible, including what happens when the body itself takes over.

Not medical or professional advice.

I'd love you to follow along and join in the conversation. Please write any relevant and respectful questions on my social media comments section (under the podcast post).

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheManyMosaic

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/luna_louise_anna/

Please note that I do not answer any DM's. I'm not a psychologist or trauma therapist. If you need help with any of the themes from the podcast, please visit findahelpline.com and search for help in your country.

New episodes every Thursday.

Thank you for being here and being part of the positive change.

Luna x

TW: Rape & abuse

“Why didn’t she choose better?” It sounds like a question about choice, but what are we really asking when we say it? This episode explores the assumptions behind victim blaming and asks us to look more closely at where responsibility for rape actually belongs.

Not medical or professional advice.

I'd love you to follow along and join in the conversation. Please write any relevant and respectful questions on my social media comments section (under the podcast post).

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheManyMosaic

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/luna_louise_anna/

Please note that I do not answer any DM's. I'm not a psychologist or trauma therapist. If you need help with any of the themes from the podcast, please visit findahelpline.com and search for help in your country.

New episodes every Thursday.

Thank you for being here and being part of the positive change.

Luna x