Collateral damage
By Anonymous - 16/07/2020 05:01
By Anonymous - 16/07/2020 05:01
By emergencyroom - 15/03/2014 12:21 - United States - Parkton
By Dad - 21/08/2024 15:00 - United States
By Steve - 03/04/2021 21:59 - United Kingdom
By old mom - 29/09/2023 06:00
By Karissa - 24/08/2021 10:01
By Anonymous - 12/06/2023 15:00
By DHarman - 25/05/2010 23:06 - United Kingdom
By piece of shed - 31/08/2011 14:00 - United States
By innocent - 06/01/2014 21:32 - Australia
By SkinsCastSelection - 17/01/2011 22:50 - France
I wonder why your daughter got hit to begin with as inexcusable as it is to attack a person. I always wonder how things got to that point. I know personally if I ever was involved with a person who brought me to the point where I would even consider hitting them I would leave that relationship before things got to that point.
One can play the "If I was in that situation" game all they want, but until they actually ARE, they can't judge. Abusers don't usually advertise they're an abuser at the beginning of the relationship; it typically starts out with small things and boundary pushing, basically seeing what they can get away with and escalating it from there. They gaslight and emotionally manipulate their partners, who are usually those who are more vulnerable anyway, making them ideal targets for abusers. When you're basically being brainwashed into thinking you deserve the way you're being treated, it's difficult to see you're being abused. I always thought I would never be in a relationship with anyone who treated me that way, either. I thought myself too smart for that...until one day I realized that was exactly the relationship I was in. He never hit me, but the emotional/verbal abuse was just as bad. He was very good about turning situations around to make me be the guilty one, that it was just a misunderstanding or that he was actually the victim. It took me over a year to realize it and leave him. I never did ANYTHING to prompt any of it; he was just an asshole.
It doesn't matter what she did, no-one deserves to be hit. I said "No" to sex, and my husband decided he still wanted it so he hit me and held me down. I threw him out the next day. Did I deserve to be hit because I'd hurt my back and was in too much pain for sex? No. There's no situation in which what would have been ok.
I think your boyfriend may have some anger issues. Lets hope you stay on his good side, if that's how he resolves things.
That's okay, fixing a door isn't too bad! Good for your boyfriend sticking up for your daughter like that! Someone needed to teach her jerk of a boyfriend a lesson.
Keywords
Totally worth it.
Make the asshole boyfriend pay for it, it's the least he should do after hitting your daughter.