@reallycooldutchgirl: On a scale from 1-10 how necessary was that… #dwts #halloweennight #horrormovie #scaredaf

JosieMay⭐️😽🫧💕

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Wednesday 28 October 2026 02:50:15 GMT

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Comments

The Chef Next Door :

Where the ick started for me, ew

2026-10-28 08:56:07

2545

jesssrobertson :

And then it cut right to Jenna’s fiancé in the crowd

2026-10-28 05:19:34

474

Whitney Meins :

The definition of horror night

2026-10-28 04:43:45

45

gtree :

guys he was trying to break a blood capsule and it didn’t take, pls chill

2026-10-28 04:30:28

1064

josie :

It just kept going😭😭😭

2026-10-28 04:33:28

5790

𝑷𝒊𝒑𝒆𝒓 ✪ :

bro I audibly went "EWW??"

2026-10-28 04:22:18

606

cmoneileen :

Bring back Alan

2026-10-28 12:16:05

35

jdanielle13_ :

your room looks like a fake room from a film set lmaooo it’s tripping me out

2026-10-28 07:22:59

135

Marissa Sterling :

Or the part where there mouths were just open almost touching

2026-10-28 03:51:27

8532

Stacy_Vera_13 :

They’re acting!!! It’s a show for a reason!!

2026-10-28 12:32:09

34

caysmitty :

Ok wait I just saw someone say that they think he was trying to break a blood capsule in his mouth and it lowkey makes me feel better about the situation 😭

2026-10-28 03:43:00

2753

💜 :

like ewwwww

2026-10-28 16:18:50

0

B :

That made me so uncomfy lol

2026-10-28 03:01:05

3154

senai 💫 :

mind you val choreographed this

2026-10-28 16:14:07

0

🧸🎀 :

Why is every dance SO sensual with them 😭

2026-10-28 06:01:58

469

Davisito :

They’re always so touchy, I don’t like it

2026-10-28 05:44:09

77

ϟ⍟⎊𐋀✇ ➳ Eleanore 𖤍ᗢ✪🕸️Ⓐ :

Their dance was good but it made me so uncomfortable

2026-10-28 05:01:27

550

Emily Alfera :

I verbally said ew🤣😭

2026-10-28 03:56:29

47

Tay📚🎗️ :

my actual reaction

2026-10-28 02:54:13

166

Ayla grace 💫 :

and that little part in the beginning where their mouths were open

2026-10-28 08:50:19

13

Riley Mahon :

no literally why did he do that.

2026-10-28 03:01:44

171

S :

I wanted them to go home based on that alone

2026-10-28 06:33:40

11

FatherJo :

He was a zombie not a vampire he could have eaten her shoulder!!!😭

2026-10-28 07:02:46

7

blythemw_ :

I was freaking out when it looked like they kissed 😳😳😳

2026-10-28 10:57:13

7

maddie :

My cousin and I texting while watching

2026-10-28 03:38:43

28

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#relatable #realquotes #fypシ #vairal

#relatable #realquotes #fypシ #vairal

Đà Lạt trong nắng sớm, qua

Đà Lạt trong nắng sớm, qua "đôi mắt" của mình. ☀️📸 Video có chứa nội dung được tài trợ bởi nhãn hàng #OPPOFindX10Series #ThatNhuMatThay #ContentCreatorChoice #OPPOxHasselblad #ShotonOPPO

Healing childhood trauma is a long process. It can start with waking up to the idea that it was abuse actually after years of not knowing what it was - to then doing difficult processing work in therapy or otherwise. All of it involves the mess of: navigating intimacy in all kinds of relationships, dealing with triggers that get in the way of our being present and functioning, to our ongoing deeply set stuck places. It's a mucky process for a long time until it isn't. Underneath all that, if we dial into it as we try to make sense of our family in the context of our development, in a deep place is the anonymous feeling of not being known by an immature, abusive, or dysfunctional parent. If you feel abandoned, invisible or forgotten, that is the appropriate grief that will eventually need to be dealt with. While healing isn't always linear, I do believe that a later stage realization is that we might still be holding onto the hope and longing for that parent to actually see us as their child and want to know what we are feeling. That they would want to know what we do for work or if we're being treated well by our partners. They would want to know what inspires us or what we're working towards. Or simply, they would accurately know our spirit instead of seeing us as a role, or an object, or their savior or enemy. You might also know this grief when our inner child longs for a mother-in-law, teacher, boss, or someone in authority to take interest in you, which is highly common for childhood trauma. It's possible to get to a place where that longing passes away when we embrace knowing ourselves while helping our inner child grief that such parents aren't capable of seeing us, given how unsafe they are in distorting us. The other side is when we truly see that parent for who they are, not their potential, which manifests in the way our inner child rightly wonders if their parent could be proud about a win or concerned for us when it's tough. We can get that from other sources. Have you experienced this grief? How does it show up for you?

Healing childhood trauma is a long process. It can start with waking up to the idea that it was abuse actually after years of not knowing what it was - to then doing difficult processing work in therapy or otherwise. All of it involves the mess of: navigating intimacy in all kinds of relationships, dealing with triggers that get in the way of our being present and functioning, to our ongoing deeply set stuck places. It's a mucky process for a long time until it isn't. Underneath all that, if we dial into it as we try to make sense of our family in the context of our development, in a deep place is the anonymous feeling of not being known by an immature, abusive, or dysfunctional parent. If you feel abandoned, invisible or forgotten, that is the appropriate grief that will eventually need to be dealt with. While healing isn't always linear, I do believe that a later stage realization is that we might still be holding onto the hope and longing for that parent to actually see us as their child and want to know what we are feeling. That they would want to know what we do for work or if we're being treated well by our partners. They would want to know what inspires us or what we're working towards. Or simply, they would accurately know our spirit instead of seeing us as a role, or an object, or their savior or enemy. You might also know this grief when our inner child longs for a mother-in-law, teacher, boss, or someone in authority to take interest in you, which is highly common for childhood trauma. It's possible to get to a place where that longing passes away when we embrace knowing ourselves while helping our inner child grief that such parents aren't capable of seeing us, given how unsafe they are in distorting us. The other side is when we truly see that parent for who they are, not their potential, which manifests in the way our inner child rightly wonders if their parent could be proud about a win or concerned for us when it's tough. We can get that from other sources. Have you experienced this grief? How does it show up for you?

#veral #veralvideo

#veral #veralvideo

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