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The Woman Who Saved Me: Donielle Jolie Yanez and the Power of Healing Loudly

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How Many People Have to Die Before Narcissistic Abuse is Taken Seriously?

 How Many People Have to Die Before Narcissistic Abuse is Taken Seriously?



Narcissistic abuse is not a buzzword. It is not a dramatic overreaction or a therapy fad. It is a deliberate, premeditated form of psychological terrorism that leaves behind a trail of invisible corpses. The victims may look alive, but inside, they are often shells battling complex PTSD, addiction, chronic illness, dissociation, and far too often, suicidal ideation that ends in tragedy.


So we ask how many have to die before this form of abuse is treated with the gravity it deserves?


When someone takes their own life after years of psychological warfare, the world shrugs. Families are told they were mentally ill. The abuser walks free. The victim’s truth is buried with them. Suicide by narcissistic abuse isn’t in the textbooks. It isn’t in the courtrooms. It isn’t even part of the domestic violence conversation. And yet, it is one of the most deadly forms of interpersonal violence in existence.


Let’s be blunt: narcissistic abuse kills. It kills through despair. It kills through isolation. It kills by stripping victims of their identity, their voice, their stability, and their will to live. It kills slowly systematically while the abuser remains protected by a society that refuses to name the crime.


We have hotlines for physical abuse. We have shelters for battered spouses. But where are the safe houses for victims of narcissistic abuse? Where is the emergency response for someone whose mind has been hijacked and fractured by coercive control? Where is the training for law enforcement, for judges, for therapists, to recognize the weaponized empathy, the calculated cruelty, and the psychological chains that bind victims to their abuser?


Instead of being believed, survivors are often pathologized. Instead of protection, they face disbelief. Instead of justice, they endure retraumatization. If they speak out, they’re called crazy. If they stay silent, they’re buried by the weight of unprocessed trauma. Either way, the abuser wins.


This must end.


We need a radical shift in how we understand, legislate, and respond to narcissistic abuse. We need legal recognition that psychological abuse is not just damaging it is deadly. We need to establish clear pathways for intervention, protection, and accountability. We need education that reaches beyond the therapy room and into schools, courtrooms, hospitals, and media platforms.


And above all, we need names. We need to call narcissistic abuse what it truly is: psychological murder.


The Voiceless Justice Act and the FRANKIE Initiative are designed to change this broken system. These policies seek to establish a federal registry for verified narcissistic abusers, implement national education and training standards, and finally criminalize coercive psychological abuse when it results in suicide or life-threatening trauma.


It is time to stop whispering about what’s happening in the shadows. It is time to stop sanitizing the truth. This epidemic is stealing lives.


How many more have to die?


Take action now. Support the Voiceless Justice Act and the FRANKIE Initiative. Sign the petition at www.change.org/VoicelessJusticeAct.

Comments

Shanna said…
Went through years, contacted authority, contacted lawyers nobody would help me, proof and photos, and a poor seven year year-old little boy that is suffering not with dad, but mom too
June 3, 2025 at 11:01 PM
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