@maddes.lifee: Help a girl out, follow and like🖤#dept #helpagirlout #follow

maddes.lifee
maddes.lifee
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Region: SE
Friday 23 October 2026 12:16:14 GMT
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namtaf57
namtaf57 :
Love Sweden [Heartwarming]
2026-10-24 23:54:32
0
root6710
Asmodae :
stay strong young lady
2026-10-24 23:21:09
0
falkseyes
Thebear :
25 tusen är ju smågrus 😂
2026-10-24 07:43:52
20
raymond.campbell65
Raymond Campbell :
hi how are you
2026-10-24 19:55:30
1
marcos423557
Маркус :
You still have a long life ahead of you you’ll have plenty of ups and downs in your life and plenty of time to catch up on what you are in right now so don’t give up just keep going🫂
2026-10-24 16:32:24
2
userpi1aevcnue
user68908690823 :
hope it works out for you
2026-10-24 20:51:23
2
foocuson.evo
Hulken :
25 lök är ju nästan noll ju 😅💪
2026-10-24 06:13:56
15
kjenguruu
kjenguruu :
25k in kronor is not that much 😁
2026-10-24 13:16:52
5
imakemoneyandyoudont.v2
Anton :
It’s not life long debt at least, just try to get a new job and pay it off slowly
2026-10-23 21:06:12
32
_kleg_
♠︎₭ⱠɆ₲♠︎ :
you know the drill🤣
2026-10-24 15:47:48
5
rasstheboi
🇸🇪rasstheboi🇸🇪 :
Är det 25000kr eller 250000kr tänker om du syftar på utländsk valuta
2026-10-24 08:14:32
2
siim424
siim :
hi
2026-10-24 15:57:28
2
eatkig
Albin :
25lax är inte så farligt. Du behöver bara kirra en inkomst. Dessvärre kan de ju bli att du får flytta dit jobben finns
2026-10-24 07:54:36
2
stevencubitt
Teesside_Traveller :
Can’t blame a business closing down :-( hope your ok
2026-10-24 08:25:09
0
lilljoniz
LillJ :
25k sa du?
2026-10-23 21:08:23
0
barak1986
🇸🇪بٰرّٰاٰقٰہٰٖ✹ℬᎯℛᎯᏦ ♊️ :
Så hur lever du?
2026-10-24 08:17:56
0
deth_dang_
brainless :
är 18 och har 723000 skuld 😅
2026-10-23 23:12:49
1
flaming.moose8
Flaming Moose :
25k betalar man av på 2 månader.
2026-10-24 11:16:58
0
b1mech
Duffy :
Stay strong.. It will work itself out..
2026-10-23 21:23:51
6
omid_duhoki
AMD-Duhoki :
We will pray for you. God is great. Never lose hope. 🙏✝️
2026-10-24 08:58:06
7
mrmalmberg
Malmberg :
Nytt jobb kanske
2026-10-24 06:26:24
0
jonnyswfc
Nightowl :
Bless you hun 💕
2026-10-24 14:03:29
3
paultennant975
paultennant975 :
sorry for the situation your in its not good for you self i hope things get better soon for you paul from south West England ❤️🙏 💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜
2026-10-24 17:39:51
3
adrian66edits
AdriansEdits :
We can help you
2026-10-24 21:59:16
3
sebbanblue
sebbanblå :
Kr $?
2026-10-24 00:18:05
0
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Other Videos

Not every form of control comes with rules spelled out. Sometimes nobody ever tells you no, and yet you find yourself turning down invitations, putting things back on the shelf and quietly checking their mood before you make even small decisions. That’s what makes coercive control such a hidden form of emotional abuse. It usually grows out of someone feeling threatened by your independence. Your friendships, the way you choose to spend your own money, the people who might remind you who you are outside the relationship, all of it can stir up insecurity they don’t know how to manage. Saying outright that you can’t do those things would sound controlling, and they know it, so the message comes through other routes. A pointed comment designed to make you feel guilty. A frosty silence when you get home from seeing friends, as though you’re not there. A sigh, an eye roll, an argument that seems to appear out of nowhere. Each one says the same thing, that you’ll pay for it emotionally. Even when you know perfectly well you haven’t done anything wrong, your body starts to absorb that link between your choices and their displeasure. Because we’re wired to protect our closest relationships, you begin steering around whatever sets them off. You stop making plans because you know the evening will be spoiled by guilt anyway. You leave the new top or the little treat in the basket because it isn’t worth the atmosphere at home. On the surface it can look like your own decision, which is exactly why this kind of emotional abuse is so easy to miss and so hard to name. But giving up ordinary, reasonable parts of your life to keep someone else comfortable isn’t compromise, it’s the slow work of emotional abuse. These aren’t extravagant demands. Seeing people you care about and having a say over your own money are basic freedoms, and losing them bit by bit can leave you feeling smaller and more isolated than you ever expected. Coercive control is now recognised in law in several countries precisely because its impact is so real, even without a single raised voice. Naming it as emotional abuse, rather than as you simply being accommodating, is often the first step towards reclaiming the right to choose for yourself again Official accounts and resources: www.ellyanastasiades.com #emotionalabuse #emotional #abuse #relationshipabuse #emotionalabusiverelationship
Not every form of control comes with rules spelled out. Sometimes nobody ever tells you no, and yet you find yourself turning down invitations, putting things back on the shelf and quietly checking their mood before you make even small decisions. That’s what makes coercive control such a hidden form of emotional abuse. It usually grows out of someone feeling threatened by your independence. Your friendships, the way you choose to spend your own money, the people who might remind you who you are outside the relationship, all of it can stir up insecurity they don’t know how to manage. Saying outright that you can’t do those things would sound controlling, and they know it, so the message comes through other routes. A pointed comment designed to make you feel guilty. A frosty silence when you get home from seeing friends, as though you’re not there. A sigh, an eye roll, an argument that seems to appear out of nowhere. Each one says the same thing, that you’ll pay for it emotionally. Even when you know perfectly well you haven’t done anything wrong, your body starts to absorb that link between your choices and their displeasure. Because we’re wired to protect our closest relationships, you begin steering around whatever sets them off. You stop making plans because you know the evening will be spoiled by guilt anyway. You leave the new top or the little treat in the basket because it isn’t worth the atmosphere at home. On the surface it can look like your own decision, which is exactly why this kind of emotional abuse is so easy to miss and so hard to name. But giving up ordinary, reasonable parts of your life to keep someone else comfortable isn’t compromise, it’s the slow work of emotional abuse. These aren’t extravagant demands. Seeing people you care about and having a say over your own money are basic freedoms, and losing them bit by bit can leave you feeling smaller and more isolated than you ever expected. Coercive control is now recognised in law in several countries precisely because its impact is so real, even without a single raised voice. Naming it as emotional abuse, rather than as you simply being accommodating, is often the first step towards reclaiming the right to choose for yourself again Official accounts and resources: www.ellyanastasiades.com #emotionalabuse #emotional #abuse #relationshipabuse #emotionalabusiverelationship

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