Living with the effects of Narcissistic Victim Syndrome (NVS) is like walking through life with your nervous system on high alert.
You’re not just feeling angry, your amygdala is firing constantly, scanning for threats that may never come.
You’re not just tired, you’re in a cycle of adrenal fatigue, emotional dys-regulation and fragmented sleep.
“As you begin to detach from a narcissist, you realise, it wasn’t them that made the connection feel so intense. It was your obsession that made them seem so special.” - Sri Kaiser
This quote hits hard because for many women, the moment of clarity comes not in the middle of the relationship, but at the breaking point, when love has long since curdled into control.
Keotshepile Naso Isaacs, known to friends and family simply as Naso, was a woman with dreams. A mother of three, she had just arrived in the UK from Otse, a village in south-east Botswana. She came here to rebuild, to give her sons a safer, stronger future. Her smile radiated warmth, her devotion to her boys was undeniable and those who knew her called her “a beautiful soul.”
We often think of narcissism as personal. Intimate. Domestic. But what happens when it walks into the office in a tailored suit, quoting company values and using “inclusion” as a marketing phrase?
Let’s go deeper.
Narcissistic leaders are often the ones who speak of morals they’ve never lived, just like the image says.
Proud Sista!
Proud Sista!
Proud Sista!
Proud Sista!
