The Same Person Who Wronged You Is Now Playing the Victim

-

One of the most frustrating experiences in life is watching those who hurt you twist the story to make themselves the victim. These individuals are masters at rewriting history to suit their narrative. Rather than taking responsibility for their actions, they distort events, painting themselves as innocent and you as the villain.

This tactic serves multiple purposes. First, it protects their ego by allowing them to avoid guilt or accountability. Second, it manipulates others into sympathising with them, often turning mutual friends or family members against you.


Suddenly, you find yourself isolated, defending your truth while they gather support through deception.


Their ability to rewrite the past can leave you doubting yourself.


You may start questioning your memories, wondering if you overreacted or misunderstood the situation. This is exactly what they want-control over the narrative and your emotions.

The best way to deal with this is to stand firm in your truth.


You don't need to convince anyone who is willing to believe lies.


Focus on your own healing and surround yourself with people who know your character. In the end, the truth has a way of revealing itself, no matter how much they try to bury It. 




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The narcissist will do everything in their power to destroy your happiness and the healing.

-
Image
No matter how much you try to make the  relationship work, their main priority is how they look. The narcissist needs to maintain a sense of dominance by controlling how others perceive you. This is often accomplished by initiating smear campaigns about you to back up their story, to ensure their reputation isn't damaged. The narcissist will do everything in their power to destroy your happiness and healing that you are desperately seeking, no matter how much you try to make the relationship work their main priority is protecting how THEY look. Narcissists will always need to surround themselves with people who 'like' them, to continue to give them supply and they are called flying monkeys. Mere pawns in a narcissist's plan to maintain their control and power and to make you look like the crazy, insane person and to keep the narcissist in the supply they have become accustomed to because their mask must not slip! That is a narcissist's worst nightmare, and YO...
Read more

Narcissists claim their exes are crazy……

-
Image
It’s easier than admitting they cheated on them repeatedly, lied to them daily, gaslit them constantly, bankrupted them financially, took away all their friends and family, controlled them coercively, hurt them emotionally, and then abandoned them once they'd drained them completely. Why Narcissists Call Their Exes Crazy??   When a narcissist ends a relationship, they rarely take accountability. Instead, they rewrite history. One of their favourite lines? "My ex is crazy." It's a convenient cover that hides a much darker truth—because it's far easier to blame someone else than to admit what they've done. Behind that label often lies a brutal story. One where the narcissist lied daily, cheated repeatedly, and gaslit their partner into questioning their own reality.  They isolated them from family and friends, took control of their finances, eroded their self-worth, and made them doubt their every move. All while appearing charming to the outside world. A...
Read more

As The Ex Spouse of a Narcissist

-
Image
As the ex spouse of a narcissist, I had someone who talks at me, not with me.  Someone who needs me but does not respect me. A child who demands attention and has tantrums if he does not get it.  A person who does not listen and does not feel what others feel, or understand how others are affected by his behaviors. As the ex spouse of a narcissist, I must walk alone through my struggles, silently feeling my pain while no one sees it, no one sees  him . Nothing is mine or can be about me, he has to be the center of attention. In public, he wears a mask that no one can see through, but at home, the mask comes off and I am subjected to emotional abuse. As the ex spouse of a narcissist, I am the one with the problem—the one who is too sensitive, the one who cannot take a joke. I am the one who needs help, not him. He is not the problem; I am. I am because I see him for who he is and I cannot pretend anymore, and that is a problem. In social situations he would demean me ...
Read more