As far as non-humans, no, karma has passed them by. If they did, I suspect we'd have a situation far more gruesome than the worst zombie apocalypse.
I have been abused by my so called husband and when i left, till today he has never tryied to even call.
Abusers are bad. Period. It is common for someone who has been abused to feel lonely when the abuser becomes absent, but it is because of the stress of change. If you feel yourself running back to your abuser, get help. The situation will only escalate otherwise.
Apersons back ground can have an effect on them in later years.
There are a number of ways that abusers use to try to reunite the relationship. These kinds of people will play the "guilt card" which is kinda like a "poor-me" type of manipulation. Other ways are through gifts like flowers, a card, dinner, etc.; even just questions like "how are you gonna take care of yourself on your own?" and from what I've seen is this form of manipulation where the abused comes running back to the abuser. What happens is that the abused person becomes so used to being treated that way that can't see themselves happy. So by choice, the person who was abused goes running back to the one who abused them. the worst one is when the abuser gets more abusive to try to scare the person back to being with them. And when they do that, its gets real dangerous cause the abuser can possibly take it to extremes.
Orcas (whales) will take revenge. They have been known to follow whaling boats back to port and wait for days to get revenge. There have been studies on wolves. Some scientist say the take revenge others say they don't.
He gets there using a bus, walking, and riding in the back of a truck with abused animals in it.
Don't ever count on an abuser 'gone for good.' He may well get tired of whatever he is doing or whomever he is seeing and be back! The best thing you can do is go to your local Abused Women's Center and ask for help in your situation. The counselors are there to offer good advice as to how to handle your abuser; your legal rights and if need be a safe place to go too called a 'transition house' if it is necessary.
Most of the time. The trick is not to LET him/ her back.
NO! NEVER! Abusive relationships are very very bad and noone deserves to be in them. Loneleness is not a reason to go back to an abuser. Long time victims tend to want to return to the abuse because they are so used to being abused. If you are considering go back into your abusive relationship or having feelings of loneliness that are uncontrolable talk to a conselor or seek medical advice from a doctor. Antidepressants could be prescribed to you so that you don't feel so alone. There are also woman support groups and male support groups all of people that have been abused before. Seek help and reach out, going back is NEVER the answer!
Sometimes the victim has so much rage towards their abuser they lash out in sneaky ways to get back at their abuser. It's not only dangerous, but sheer stupidity. If the victim has that much energy they should be using it more wisely by getting out of the relationship and seeking help from an Abused Women's Center or, if a male, go to Mental Health and find the program for Abused husbands. The victim will almost always lose in the struggle and if you promote hostility the whole scene could turn ugly one night. Ask yourself if you would enjoy seeing yourself or someone you love in the hospital or worse yet, in a body bag. Happy New Year Marcy
Even a mild-mannered person (male/female) can be cornered one too many times and come out fighting. If it's mental abuse arguing pursues, but if the victim has been physically abused she will probably end up the loser in the fight to save herself. The only recourse is to plan her escape and head for the first Abused Women Center in her area, or, press charges against her abuser and be sure she is not in the same home with him when he's arrested. Yes, victims of abuse can emulate their abuser in their own minds, and, if they can free themselves of their abuser and start another life, without counseling this person can become abusive to a new partner, their children or friends. Marcy
verb; to hit back, take revenge