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Narcissistic Abuse Support Group

Public·6 Healing Advocates

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Sonia Brown MBE
November 30, 2024 · updated the description of the group.

Welcome to the Narcissistic Abuse Support Group, a safe and compassionate space for those seeking help, guidance, and understanding. Whether you're dealing with a love interest, friends, work colleagues, or simply interested in learning more about narcissistic behaviour, this group is for anyone who has suffered or is currently navigating narcissistic abuse.


We provide valuable information, share experiences, and offer the latest insights into narcissistic behaviour to help you stay informed, empowered, and on your path to healing. Whether you're here to gain knowledge, support a loved one, or find resources for your own recovery, this group is a place for everyone.


This space is dedicated to sharing, educating, and encouraging one another as we work towards building awareness, strength, and resilience. You are not alone—together, we can create a supportive community that fosters growth and healing.

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Madea’s Idiot’s Guide to Narcissists

Don’t Let ‘Em Play You, Baby


“Alright baby, let me break this down nice and simple, ‘cause these narcissists out here will have you thinking you the one that’s crazy. Uh-uh. Not today. Here’s the tea:”

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See, a narcissist will walk in your life smiling like they bringing you blessings from heaven, when really they just brought chaos in a Gucci bag.


They will flip the script so many times you will be dizzy, wondering if you forgot the plot. That is their game. They get power not by being right, but by making you question yourself. Next thing you know, you apologisin’ for something they did!


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Breaking the Cycle:

Understanding the Patterns of Narcissistic Abuse

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There is a strange paradox when it comes to narcissistic abuse.


Survivors often describe it as both obvious and invisible at the same time. The lies, the manipulation, the twisting of words, they are all right there in plain sight, yet so skillfully hidden beneath charm, excuses or blame-shifting that victims often feel like they are the ones losing their grip on reality. Psychologists call this gaslighting, but anyone who has lived through it knows it as the relentless erosion of truth.


Research is increasingly confirming what survivors have always known. The damage goes beyond emotions. A study published in the Journal of Psychiatric Research (2019) found that survivors of narcissistic abuse showed significantly higher rates of anxiety, depression and PTSD-like symptoms.


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