My advice would be get a restraining order. The police can help you and answer all of your questions about how to protect yourself. No parent should ever be afraid of their child. Empower yourself!
yes, you have the right, however, you must find a trusted adult who will help you through the proper channels.
Men, because they are stronger than a women when they are a adult. It would depend on what you mean by abusive, as women can be more abusive verbally, which could result in a man getting physical. Cases where women are physically abusive, don't tend to be reported, as it is embarrassing for a man, also many believe they wouldn't be taken seriously.
yes it is they dont know how to break the cycle That's very true. At times, they may not even recognize their actions for what they really are. Other times, the parents may continually need that power over the child - they need the assumed importance or replacement for something they feel they lack. More often than not, it is the child who will have to be a strong enough person to cut the ties and realize that they do not deserve this treatment - parent or not, no one has the right to be abusive to someone else.
It does often happen that people will learn how to get their way through verbal aggression, from their own experiences of being verbally abused. Life is an endless learning experience, but sometimes people learn the wrong things. Answer I think it COULD happen but I think it would be the exception and not the rule. Victims in these kinds of situations are usually not abusive types of people - that's why they are victims. If it is an adult who grew up in a verbally abusive environment they may be the victim for a while and then finally snap and turn the tables and become the abuser but I think in most circumstances the victim would not become the abuser in the next relationship.
Missouri does not have emancipation of minors statues so there can be no court procedure concerning such. If there is abuse you should enlist the help of a trusted adult such as a teacher or contact the state's child protective services for assistance.
Make sure that you know for sure that he is. If so, tell another adult that you trust. They could be a teacher, family member or anyone you can trust.
His father abused him not only physically but emotionally and verbally. At a very young age Michael also had to become an adult and deal with the real world. He never got to do the things regular children did which is why he seemed so childish.
please be very careful. He may have a chemical imbalance. The greatest mother in the world couldn't change a chemical imbalance. please seek professional help. good luck
you have to move with a adult
most likely because he feels responsible for her in a way. she put up with him growing up now its his turn to put up with her. obligation... but he needs to stand up to her some day. he needs to undersand that he owes her nothing and its not up to him take care of her. especially if she so abusive. hes an adult and no longer needs her to survive.
I Believe It Doesnt Matter As Long As The Adult Is One Of Your Parents
So all parents are abusive to their kids apart from teen parents? No that is not true. Some parents have serious issues and that include teen parents as well but there's help to get. The majority of parents are not abusive.