Accepting a verbally abusive father can stem from a complex mix of factors, including fear, a desire for familial connection, or feelings of obligation. Some individuals may hope for change or reconciliation, while others may have internalized the abuse and struggle to see it as unacceptable. Additionally, cultural or societal pressures can make it difficult to break away from such toxic dynamics. Ultimately, it often reflects a deep-rooted emotional struggle and a longing for love or acceptance from a parental figure.
If your kids are young and adorable, then he will remain a good father for now and just be abusive against his partner. But when the kids get older and tougher to handle in their teenage years, then there is a pretty good chance that the father will become abusive against them as well. Most abuse comes from the fear of losing control.The children aren't safe, they as well are at risk, that would be enough of an argument to pack your bags.
run away.
You should definitely report it. Then through the courts/judge, the child should not have to see the abusive parent at all.
It would depend on the shelter, but it's extremely likely that they would accept without proof.
It exist because the person being hurt stays in the relationship thinking the abuser will stop. Face reality this person has issues and they will not just up and change. I would advise anyone who is in an abusive relationship whether physical,emotional or verbal get out while you still can, because the abuser is not going to change magically.
Not all husbands who are intoxicated would call their wives names and there are placid to funny drunks who may joke around and get on their wife's nerves. However, if the husband is verbally abusive normally alcohol would only escalate his verbal abuse.
one is spoken - verbal and the other is non spoken - non verbal, so a phonecall would be verbal communication and a letter would be non verbal communication
I you consider Michael Jackson's past with an abusive father and negligent mother then yes, some would day Michael Jackson was brave.
because why would you want to be with someone who is abusive towards you
If you can prove that he's been mentally abusive (statements and letters from friends or family would help) then it would be up to a judge to decide whether the children should be subjected to a mentally abusive father. By the way, there are some who believe that allowing children to witness the physical or mental abuse between parents is actually a form of child abuse.
Yes. He supported his family and would help Mayella Ewell with manual labor at no cost because he felt sorry for her (her father was lazy and abusive).
I am sure that it would depend on the abusive ex-husband.