@stardusttv_canada: Thor's Forgotten Brother

stardusttv_canada
stardusttv_canada
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Friday 21 August 2026 02:00:54 GMT
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user2048171812413
Masibanda :
Lord Thor don't spare this fucken commander
2026-08-30 19:13:53
1
olachi_christabel
Olachi_Christabel :
Anna better not want to get back with him 🚶‍♀️
2026-08-29 09:24:33
42
www.tiktok.comeminemm2
slim shady :
Thor is too mercy full
2026-08-30 05:32:14
0
arike4487
❤️suliyah🌹💋💍🌺 :
Awesome
2026-08-29 11:06:22
0
nnamaranma
👑 FAITH :
Loki is truly the god of mischief 😂😂😂😅
2026-08-29 19:52:15
2
.joy244
JO¥!🤍✨💞😝 :
I love watching this interesting movie Ai🙂‍↔️😂
2026-08-29 23:24:50
2
traverwasaha
TRAVER WA SAHA :
impossible
2026-08-29 16:15:01
0
blackboilife96
IBRAH33M :
Always using the words "how could" 😂😂
2026-08-27 11:37:34
14
giftayenor
GIFTTAL_WORLD :
Loki na my crush oo
2026-08-29 21:00:57
3
ellachris290
Ella Chris :
ii. tooo. love loki
2026-08-29 19:04:30
1
shannymighty
shannymighty :
C’est C’est
2026-08-26 19:03:14
1
.1657349
MOHAMMED :
2026-08-29 19:35:20
0
jasonhedbaks666
jasonhedbaks666 :
2026-08-27 03:41:04
0
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No one talks about this. Internalized shame isn’t just an emotion—it’s an identity you were taught to carry. It convinces you that you’re too much, not enough, too sensitive, too broken, or too difficult to love. It hides behind perfectionism, people-pleasing, overworking, self-isolation, and the constant feeling that you have to earn your worth. But here’s the truth: ✨ Shame was learned. ✨ Shame was inherited. ✨ Shame was never your identity. The voice in your head telling you that you’re unlovable didn’t begin with you. It came from experiences, relationships, and environments that taught you to survive by becoming smaller. And that’s why healing isn’t about “thinking more positively.” It’s about teaching your nervous system that you’re finally safe. It’s grounding yourself when shame takes over instead of believing it. It’s letting one safe person see the parts you’ve been hiding. It’s meeting the younger version of yourself who first believed those painful messages and giving them what they never received. It’s grieving everything shame stole from you—the opportunities, relationships, confidence, and years spent believing you had to disappear to be accepted. Then comes the hardest—and most life-changing—part: You begin acting like shame is lying. You speak even when your voice shakes. You rest before you’ve “earned” it. You set boundaries without apologizing. You stop shrinking yourself to make other people comfortable. You take up space anyway. Because every time you choose yourself over shame, your brain gathers new evidence: “I survived.” “I was accepted.” “I am safe.” “Maybe I was never the problem.” Healing from internalized shame isn’t about becoming someone new. It’s about returning to the version of you that existed before shame convinced you that you had to hide. If this found you today, let it be your reminder: You are not carrying proof that you’re broken. You’re carrying evidence of what you survived. And you don’t have to carry it forever. 🤍 #BPDRecovery #InternalizedShame #TraumaHealing #ComplexPTSD #EmotionalHealing
No one talks about this. Internalized shame isn’t just an emotion—it’s an identity you were taught to carry. It convinces you that you’re too much, not enough, too sensitive, too broken, or too difficult to love. It hides behind perfectionism, people-pleasing, overworking, self-isolation, and the constant feeling that you have to earn your worth. But here’s the truth: ✨ Shame was learned. ✨ Shame was inherited. ✨ Shame was never your identity. The voice in your head telling you that you’re unlovable didn’t begin with you. It came from experiences, relationships, and environments that taught you to survive by becoming smaller. And that’s why healing isn’t about “thinking more positively.” It’s about teaching your nervous system that you’re finally safe. It’s grounding yourself when shame takes over instead of believing it. It’s letting one safe person see the parts you’ve been hiding. It’s meeting the younger version of yourself who first believed those painful messages and giving them what they never received. It’s grieving everything shame stole from you—the opportunities, relationships, confidence, and years spent believing you had to disappear to be accepted. Then comes the hardest—and most life-changing—part: You begin acting like shame is lying. You speak even when your voice shakes. You rest before you’ve “earned” it. You set boundaries without apologizing. You stop shrinking yourself to make other people comfortable. You take up space anyway. Because every time you choose yourself over shame, your brain gathers new evidence: “I survived.” “I was accepted.” “I am safe.” “Maybe I was never the problem.” Healing from internalized shame isn’t about becoming someone new. It’s about returning to the version of you that existed before shame convinced you that you had to hide. If this found you today, let it be your reminder: You are not carrying proof that you’re broken. You’re carrying evidence of what you survived. And you don’t have to carry it forever. 🤍 #BPDRecovery #InternalizedShame #TraumaHealing #ComplexPTSD #EmotionalHealing

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