Event JSON
{
"id": "2eaa16141cadc19c10741924679c028d398be22277d1f38edd768f2efe1865e5",
"pubkey": "6a36d605dec02d5f617cf9cb30e36295d4f4f3d647e239c2fb18a46b9259b603",
"created_at": 1697919308,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"p",
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"wss://relay.mostr.pub"
],
[
"p",
"3e577461165c396b6d1cb70e053c951150e902cdffdb8697d156d1f4591be1bc",
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[
"e",
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],
[
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"activitypub"
]
],
"content": "nostr:npub1kmks7r9kd2mnwrg2c678ewsgpkh78gacjntsjkd33kvz6jqfy83qugmtuy No, my brain wasn’t wired to view my traumatic childhood as traumatic when someone else wouldn’t. My c-ptsd isn’t because of some predisposition. It’s because my father was abusive. Even though I’ve dealt with a lot of the trauma, the effects on my brain are still there. Why he was abusive is an interesting question. I ponder how much control over his behavior he has. But many people with similar issues have sought help and been able to live without becoming abusers.",
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}
