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Narcissistic Abuse Support Group

Public·2 Healing Advocates

The Fire You Don’t See Burns the Deepest!

“Healing from narcissistic abuse isn’t about fixing what’s broken in you—it’s about recognizing what was never broken to begin with.” — Dr. Ramani Durvasula

We have been taught to fight what’s outside us—oppression, injustice, systemic exclusion!


But what happens when the battlefield is your own mind? When the enemy wears a smile, a title, or even a wedding ring? The image you see ain’t just a checklist—it’s a testimony of what happens when narcissistic abuse enters your life. This is not just about breakups. This is about breakdowns—emotional, spiritual, psychological.


C-PTSD, depression, anxiety, insomnia.


The Neurological and Psychological Impact of Narcissistic Abuse

“Narcissistic abuse doesn’t just break your heart—it rewires your brain. Healing means retraining the nervous system to believe in safety, truth, and self-worth again.”Reclaiming the Self

The psychological aftermath of narcissistic abuse is neither imaginary nor exaggerated. It is a well-documented and deeply impactful form of trauma that can lead to a cascade of neurophysiological and psychological disturbances. Survivors often present with a complex array of symptoms, many of which are reflected in the image shared.

 

Let’s explore some of the most common conditions through a scientific and clinical lens:


Breaking Free from the Narcissist’s Love Trap: The Case of Kyle Clifford

“A narcissist doesn’t love you—they love controlling how you feel about them.” Shahida Arabi, Author & Narcissistic Abuse Survivor

At first, a narcissist’s love feels like intoxicating passion—deep, all-consuming, and seemingly perfect. But like any addiction, the initial high fades, revealing a cycle of control, emotional withdrawal and devastation. The tragic case of Kyle Clifford, the UK crossbow killer, is a chilling reminder of what happens when narcissistic tendencies escalate into dangerous obsession. Clifford brutally murdered his ex-girlfriend, Louise Hunt, her mother Carol, and her sister Hannah in their home after she ended the relationship. His actions reflect the dark reality of narcissistic rage, where a loss of control can lead to deadly consequences.


Kyle Clifford’s case highlights the severe risks associated with narcissistic attachment, entitlement and violent possessiveness. After the breakup, Clifford was unable to accept that…


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