They always emotionally abuse them, because narcissists lack empathy. Some physically abuse. It depends on the specific case.
This is very wrong but three ways parents abuse their children are physically, sexually or emotionally.
For information, see the information in the related link below.
Many ACONs (Adult Children of Narcissists) have FLEAS... behaviors picked up from the NParent. With therapy and work they can be overcome.
When children are physically conceived by the parents who raised them, they are referred to as biological or natural children. These children share genetic material with their parents, as opposed to adopted children, who are raised by parents but do not share a biological connection. This term highlights the direct genetic relationship between the parents and their offspring.
This varies from person to person, but in general narcissists will take praise from whoever they can, which does not make narcissistic persons bad parents per se.
Yes there are children, usually teens, who abuse their parents both verbally and physically.
Parents should NOT physically abuse their children, regardless of what ethnicity they are.
When someone is mean, they do not treat others nicely. This is not to be confused with thinking someone is mean just because they do not do what you want them to do, like parents not allowing their children to do whatever they want to. People who are mean may be abusive physically, meantally, emotionally, or sexually.
To be the best person you can spiritually, physically and emotionally while also remembering to worship your creator and caring for your parents whom sacrificed so much for you.
Abandonment.
A child with DS can be an adult physically but mentally and emotionally they are often still children and needs a guardian. And of course the parents can still see their child. It would be cruel to the child to take away their family.
A baby can be physically demanding due to the constant need for feeding, diaper changes, and attention, which can lead to sleep deprivation and exhaustion for teenage parents. Emotionally, the pressure to care for a newborn can create feelings of anxiety, inadequacy, and overwhelming responsibility, especially if the parents lack support. The combination of these factors may result in increased stress levels, impacting their overall well-being and social lives. Additionally, teenage parents may also face societal judgment, further amplifying their emotional strain.