
Abuse and trauma survivor - these are my stories in no particular order. Content warnings and triggers everywhere. Adult blog; 18+ only.
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Being Sick Is An Excuse: Episode 2
Being sick is an excuse: Episode 2
He read that period cramps really aren't that bad, and that women fake the pain to get out of things or garner sympathy. On the scale of what others with uteri have, i get off easy. But there's usually a fee hours a month where I'm going to bed and not getting anything done.
He realized that if he screamed in my face long enough I'd get up and do what he wanted. Id just work through the pain.
And he'd say "see? It's not so bad. You can still do it.." in a tone that implied that he had done me a favour.
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More Posts from Enoughdonegone
Being sick is an Excuse: Episode 3
I had mono about 9 years ago. I was awake for 4ish hours a day, and just could not function for the rest. He could have threatened me with a knife and I wouldn’t have woken up or moved.
I spent my 4 hours of consciousness taking care of him while he sat on his computer and played video games. Cooked his dinner and lunches (I couldn’t swallow without immense pain, so I don’t think I ate?), did laundry, washed dishes, cleaned the bathroom, and then passed out.
Most people would help/comfort their partner. Him?
“Well if you’re going to be allowed to slack so much, you need to make up for it.”
Being sick is an excuse: Episode 1
I get migraines with auras ( mine are sparkly lights and blindspots) He made me drive to get him beer after I came home from work early with a migraine. I could barely keep my eyes open, but I did it. And the completion of the task showed that it really wasn't that bad. I needed to stop over reacting.
Here’s a fun tiktok about this very thing, if you haven’t seen it yet. Slaps a bit too. Click here!
He was the King of absolving himself of responsibilities by intentionally doing them badly.
He wanted me to serve all his food, even his seconds, so he would make an enormous mess serving himself. A mess I would have to clean. So I of course chose the route that was less work in the long run.
In early cohabitation days he went at something I had made so hard that food ended up on the ceiling. I have no idea how he did that trying to put food on a plate; I think he even impressed himself.
I can laugh now. He was a millwright with machining background and welding experience. He was so precise with the work he did, both with his tools and hands. Yet, he couldn’t figure out a spoon?
What a joke.
He stole 13 years from me.
That's more than 1/3 of my life; 36% to be exact. I'd have to be in my 130s for that to drop below 10%.
The math hurts.