You can get a court order to have the abuser stay away from you. but your family will have to apply for a restraint order on their own as well as your friends will have to retain their own court orders and deal with it individually. You will have to see a lawyer and even if you get a restraint order against the abuser it is generally classified as "just a piece of paper" and you still may not be protected. Before you spend your money on getting a restraint order ask the lawyer in your state how much clout this legal action will have if the abuser should still contact you. Good luck Marcy
Children can cope with the emotional impact of divorce involving narcissistic fathers by seeking support from a therapist or counselor, setting boundaries with the father, focusing on self-care and building a strong support network of friends and family. It is important for children to prioritize their own well-being and seek help when needed.
It's your choice. If you still want to be friends with your in-laws after divorce, do that. It's not them that you're separating from.
A narcissistic, whatever gender they may be, do not truly have friends. If they appear to be friends with somebody, its probably because they admire them (although its really because they fear them). A narcissist being "friends" with a lesbian is most likely nothing sexual, its just that there is something in them, some trait or its because they do something a certain way, that they view so greatly.
Because they have no friends only they own family are friends cos they think all the same.what sane person would want to put up with them.
because she was gay
She became greedy??//
that they could be just friends but not divorce quiston!!!!
Catherine moved to kimbolton castle after the divorce=She lived there the rest of her life==and died there in her friends arms=
yeah they got a divorce. . .they're just friends now.
You may want to see the company of family to help ease you through a divorce. Talking with close friends can also help you get through the complex emotions associated with divorce.
A narcissistic ex may turn friends against you to maintain control and manipulate perceptions. They often project their insecurities and blame others for their shortcomings, portraying themselves as the victim. By isolating you from your support network, they can strengthen their own narrative and prevent you from sharing your side of the story. This behavior reflects their need for validation and fear of losing power in the relationship.
No but they are very good friends even after their divorce