• Menu
  • Skip to right header navigation
  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Lovefraud | Escape sociopaths – narcissists in relationships

How to recognize and recover from everyday sociopaths - narcissists

  • Search
  • Cart
  • My Account
  • Contact
  • Register
  • Log in
  • Search
  • Cart
  • My Account
  • Contact
  • Register
  • Log in
  • About
  • Talk to Donna
  • Videos
  • Store
  • Blog
  • Forum
  • News
  • Podcasts
  • Webinars
  • About
  • Talk to Donna
  • Videos
  • Store
  • Blog
  • Forum
  • News
  • Podcasts
  • Webinars

The struggle of No Contact

You are here: Home / Topics / The struggle of No Contact

How to recognize and recover from the sociopaths – narcissists in your life › Forums › Lovefraud Community Forum – General › The struggle of No Contact

  • This topic has 16 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 6 years, 10 months ago by Sunnygal.
Viewing 7 reply threads
  • Author
    Posts
    • June 27, 2018 at 10:33 pm #46092
      summertimesadness
      Participant

      Hi everyone,

      I’m new to this forum but definitely not this website.

      Going NC and maintaining NC has always been a huge struggle for me, as I’m sure it has been for everyone. I’m recovering once again from the storm of crap that happened after he broke down my last attempt at NC. I’m just so depleted by this cycle, he’s been consuming me for 3 years. I know why going NC and sticking to it is hard- conditioning, addiction, trauma bonds, cognitive dissonance, etc. So I have a few questions for you all out of curiosity:

      -How many times did you attempt NC?
      -How many months\years did it take to finally stick to it?
      -How long into NC are you and how do you feel now?

      Much love to everyone.

      • This topic was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by summertimesadness.
    • June 27, 2018 at 11:34 pm #46095
      Jan7
      Participant

      Hi Summertimesadness, Sending you huge hugs!! ??? so glad you found this amazing site full of invaluable articles & support.

      You can do a search up at the top right corner for specific articles. Also up at the top there are great videos by Donna Anderson (site creator) that are worth your time. Plus, on the Home page scroll down to the yellow box to have steps for healing and also at the top under “book store” you can find books on healing & also Donna’s books. If do do a search on the book title, Donna has post on the books. In addiction do a search on “mary ann glenn” she has free online counseling groups. She is excellent at breaking down what happened.

      ?CONGRATULATIONS ?on starting the No contact Rule. It’s not easy to impose this rule…but it is the ONLY way to have peace & calm in your life. Sociopaths will always try to boomerang back into your life so slamming the doors shut by educating yourself here at LF is the best way to forever keep him out of your life.

      I’m so sorry that you have been dealing with this nightmare of sociopath for 3 years. Very sad to read that.

      You state:

      “I’m just so depleted by this cycle”

      That is his goal!! If you are exhausted mentally & physically he then has full control & power over you.

      What is the ultimate goal of a sociopath”

      POWER & CONTROL.

      I too, was utterly exhausted mentally, emotionally, spiritually & physically by me ex h, a sociopath (12 years nightmare marriage).

      My health was horrible when I left. I was suffering from PTSD like most victims of a sociopath. No doubt you too. Getting your health back in order is essential to move forward.

      Look into Adrenal fatigue symptoms on the net…here are a few sites that have good info

      Adrenal fatigue. org

      Dr Lam. com

      Plus your local library may have their books or others on the subject. On another support site the site creater asked if anyone had health issue when with the sociopath. Over 400 victims stated YES!! And listed their symptoms = all Adrenal fatigue symptoms.

      Here are a few symptoms (it’s a long list):

      Racing mind
      memory loss
      mood swings
      sleep issues
      anxiety
      depression
      panic attacks
      etc see full list on the sites above.

      When you have a breakup with a normal person the body releases a large amount of cortisol and this will also cause a racing mine like you are experiencing now. But with a sociopathic relationship the victims cortisol levels are high everyday and then when you break it off they increase…it’s brutal to feel all these hormones at once after a discard.

      It’s great that you are so educated & now asking more questions.

      -How many times did you attempt NC?

      This is tough to answer because I did not even want to date, move in or marry my ex h. He just keep pushing my boundaries.

      During the marriage every day I wanted to leave him. About year 5 I found proof he was cheating with a co worker & I was done (they had a two year affair by then). I was leaving…started packing etc. Only to have him love bomb me back in. I dont think he ever ended things with is mistress. For the next 7 years it was worse and I tried to leave often. Part of the problem was I traveled weekly & that gave me time to leave only to be sucked back into his con game & mind games when I got home. My health plummeted. My self esteem plummeted because he pushed the blame on me & I too the blame because of health issues & low self esteem at that point.

      At the end I drove 3000 miles away from him & only saw him in divorce court. I was lucky enough to find a counselor who was knowledgable in sociopath abuse and told me day 1 who I was dealing with. That was it I was done with the marriage. However, he attempted to hover me during the divorce & manipulate me. It was not until & blocked him from everything and in divorce court when he attempted to talk to me & walked away. Every time he attempted to contact me with long ranting blaming mind game emails I felt sick. And I was finally seeing what he was physically doing to me. SO this helped me to just end the physical & emotional pain he was causing along with his mind twisting.

      You must just get to the point of blocking him knowing that he is pure evil and wants to destroy you with his words and possibly physically. I know my ex could easily murder me. So that makes you also realize that he is too dangerous for my mind, spirt & physically to even have a normal break up.

      You ask:

      How long into NC are you and how do you feel now?

      It’s not easy to get back to “normal”. It’s a very slow process.

      I would suggest that you google “Grieving stages” and read up on this. Ending a relationship with a sociopath is like someone has died. And your body will go thru the same “grieving stages” as a death. This helped me to be kind & patient with myself during the healing process.

      Getting my health in order was a huge turning point for me. My Endocrinologist Doctor (doctor that deals with Adrenal fatigue) gave me Dr Wilson’s adrenal vitamins 4 times a day along with a Rx of natural progesterone hormone pills and within hours my anxiety was half & within weeks my mind was not racing (thinking about him) and I was able to breath again & have calm moments. I still cried, sobbed etc that I had been conned from day one. But it was a lot easier to deal with the divorce and just life in general.

      When I first left I would literally sob for hours, when I though I had no more tears left, I would sob for more hours. Then one day..the crying stopped. It’s wild how our minds & body heal & know when to let go.

      Every time I was sad, angry, crying, sobbing, I would come to Lovefraud & read & watch the video up at the top and that would literally help calm my mind. And more importantly it was opening my mind up from all of my ex’s mind control & brain washing (sociopath do these things exactly like a cult leader!!)

      Hope this helps out. Keep asking questions, reading & venting. It is part of the healing process.

      Hugs to you! ???

      Wishing you all the best. ?

      Take care.

      • June 28, 2018 at 12:14 am #46096
        summertimesadness
        Participant

        Hi Jan7 thanks so much for your informative reply! I appreciate it. I’m still exploring this website and trying to figure it out so thanks for the tips on that.

        Ah yes PTSD and adrenal fatigue are common in abusive relationships. I suspect I have both for sure. I’ve done research on both, even did a work book on PTSD for abuse survivors. It’s funny that when you have nightmares about these people and it stays with you all the next day, or you smell a smell and get a flashback, or you’re so tired all the time no matter how much sleep you get, you don’t stop and think about PTSD or adrenal fatigue. I will definitely be checking out the links and info you suggested. A reminder is always good.

        You were with this guy for 12 years! Oh my gosh! I’m sorry for all the nasty abusive things he has done to you. Good for you though for finally breaking free and going NC. I’m glad to hear you are taking care if yourself with the professional help and looking after the adrenal fatigue. I also have a psychologist who told me this guy was a sociopath and has dealt with sociopaths and their victims before. They are hard to find, you and I lucked out there!

        I’ve grieved this guy so many times thinking this was actually done. We may have fallen for an illusion but our feelings and love for them was real and our grief is real as well. Grieving a person who is still alive is really something. Especially a person who isn’t even who we fell for. We fell for a lie. I think that’s why NC is hard too, our brains just don’t want to believe that that is the truth. I remember during the obsessive research stage I was in trying to soak up every piece of info I could, I came across a saying “you may never understand it, but you have to accept it”.

        Congrats on your NC and getting your health back! I love to read success stories. It gives me hope for myself. He is currently unblocked at the moment but I know I need to take the plunge again and start with the grieving process again too. This addiction is the worst.

        Hugs to you! ??

        • This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by summertimesadness.
        • June 28, 2018 at 12:20 am #46097
          summertimesadness
          Participant

          I forgot to add, I believe you when you say he could have killed you. The spath in my life has shown me his physically abusive side as well, even strangling me once. I remember thinking to myself, if he doesn’t let me go he he will kill me” as he was doing it. If it’s not by physical abuse the mental abuse alone takes it’s toll on the body. It’s very dangerous being with these people.

    • June 28, 2018 at 1:36 am #46099
      Sunnygal
      Participant

      congrats on NC.

    • June 28, 2018 at 7:57 pm #46103
      kris922
      Participant

      hey summertime – i’m in my 3rd no contact – 2 weeks in! it is hard, but i finally feel like *i* dont want to have anything to do with him. i know he will try contact again, but i think i’ll have a different response next time. i’m recognizing all the manipulative tricks he has and calling the lies out as lies. realizing that it’s my choice to let him back in was a big step, but taking back that control is really powerful. we all stumble, just get back to taking care of you

      • June 29, 2018 at 8:12 pm #46114
        Jan7
        Participant

        Kris922, ?congratulations on imposing the No contact rule!!! ?\

        Dont forget sociopath love love love for normal people to “engage” with them in a fight. They love an argument as this is where they can have fun twisting up our minds even when we are on to them. Dont play his game. Sociopath will always win the game. Best to cut all ties with him i.e. change your phone number, email, block him from social media etc. BLOCK HIM out of your calm life!!

        That’s it “Get back to taking care of YOU”!!! This is the best mindset to move forward in your calm & normal life.

      • June 30, 2018 at 6:54 pm #46132
        summertimesadness
        Participant

        Hi Kris,

        2 weeks in congrats! Keep at it. Yes taking back the control is powerful and definitely helps the self esteem they’ve helped destroy. It’s tough though. I hope you can give this person that response you want to if they get in contact again, and they Will, never fails. I know I’ll hear from the spath again. I also have a different response i would like to give him finally.

        Stay strong!

    • June 29, 2018 at 2:32 pm #46110
      uwfrog
      Participant

      Summertime and Jan7,
      I can relate so well to this. Am exhausted after 1.5 years being entrapped with a sociopath, and have finally (i hope!) broken free from him–one week NC today. after being away for only one week, i can feel my “self” and sanity returning.

      What really caught me about your conversation is the back and forth of being in contact and going NC numerous times. this is the latest NC for me (i think 3 times now). i’ve always wondered why, when we’re not speaking to one another, that he won’t block my phone number–and i won’t block his? its as if he’s waiting for me to block him first, and if i don’t, he’s leaving the door open for future abuse cycles. Ugh…. Its so sickening.

      Also, i’ve thought many times that–if he didn’t physically kill me–he would force me to the brink where i’d want to kill myself. my narc sister has done this to her bf (father of their son)–the bf attempted to kill himself after years of her nasty behavior. trouble is, she’s trained their son to be just like her….

      if nothing else, i can now say that i know how people get entrapped with these disordered individuals. really anybody with a good heart is a prime target for them. we just need to be vigilant and watch for the signs.

      • June 29, 2018 at 8:28 pm #46115
        Jan7
        Participant

        Uwfrog, ?Congratulations to you too on imposing the no contact rule!!?

        It’s amazing once you are aware that sociopaths exist, and that you have been in a relationship with one, and you impose the no contact rule your body, mind & spirit release the stress and starts to calm down and YES!! Your sanity returns!! But most importantly you see that you were living in craziville with a crazy person.

        The original term for sociopath was “morally insane”…that to me says everything about their mindset. Once you leave you realize you were living in an insane asylum. So glad you are free & out in the free world & mindset again!!

        My advise to you about the “bak and forth of being in contact” is instead of talking with him come here and vent your thoughts or vent them on a piece of paper, in a journal but not with him.

        He does not care how you feel…why? because his brain does not function in the emotional region. SO you can bang your head on the wall trying to get him to understand your feelings…and he simply will laugh at you. Dont get stuck in the mindset that he will change, he will never change, he will do the same abuse to his next victim just like he did to you & his victim before you.

        He wont block your number because one day he will come back into your life to create more chaos, drama & distraction. You are right now just on his back burner…when he needs money, a place to stay, sex, etc he will come back and love bomb you.

        Do you really want him to love bomb you only to destroy you again??

        Why wont you block his number?

        Because you still remember the lovebombig stage. You still have hope that he will “change”….he wont…what you see now is what you will always get = broken heart & a broken sprit.

        Just try to block him for a few weeks. This will give you some POWER and Control back in your court that you dont need him. That you dont want him in your life again.

        You state:

        If nothing else, i can now say that i know how people get entrapped with these disordered individuals. really anybody with a good heart is a prime target for them. we just need to be vigilant and watch for the signs.

        Yes. I was married so there is another layer of being/feelign trapped. You hear “Marriage is hard work, you need to work on your marriage”….AHH NO…more like HELL NO…there is a point that you say this marriage is not fixable, this person is not fixable…this marriage was a failure before it even started.

        For you, you can say your relationship with this guy was a failure before it even started, not because of you but because of his personality disorder. He will fail at EVERY relationship he will ever have…romantic, family, friends…ALL of his relationship will fail.

        I would recommend you google:

        “Oprah Gavin Debecker you tube” and watch that video on listening to your gut.

        Your GUT ALARM was blaring the second you met him. And it has been going off ever sense. Listen to your gut. Listen to your mind & body when you have been around him in the past & now when you really think about his bad behavior. Your gut reaction (brain processing his facial expressions & body language) the second we meet everyone.

        (Gavin Debunkers book is a must read called The Gift of Fear, your library may have it)

        Wishing you all the best! Stay strong & keep the no contact in tact!! YOU CAN DO IT…set yourself free for good…and when you are healed find a good guy who is kind, loving, respectful…but most importantly NORMAL. ??

      • June 30, 2018 at 7:04 pm #46133
        summertimesadness
        Participant

        Hi uwfrog, congrats on your NC! I can’t tell you how many times I’ve attempted it. Like any addiction relapses happen and we just got to keep trying until it sticks. I’m glad you are feeling better already that’s great. I remember being one and a half years in, and here I am three years later. Don’t let this drag out any longer and start to heal like you deserve to. If we allow, the cycle of abuse can continue for a long time. I actually broke down with a friend last night, sobbing and saying “I can’t believe I’m still here 3 years later”. I had so many opportunities to end this and it’s just sad looking back at how I kept letting him in to hurt me. How i kept hurting myself.

        Like you I also wondered why HE didn’t just block me after all my social media removals and blocks. Well we know why, they love the drama and they need supply no matter how “crazy” they may say we have acted. And I know he thinks I’m crazy. He’s told me so. And every other girl in his harem he always refers to as “crazy” or “needy” hmmm I wonder why lol.

        Yes, if they don’t actually kill us themselves they can sure push us to want to die. I’ve been suicidal over this guy a few times. Even reverted back to past addictions (temporarily) and a reckless behaviour in order to cope with the stress.

        It’s crazy how easy it is to get sucked into a situation with these people isn’t it?

        Stay strong!

        • This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by summertimesadness.
        • This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by summertimesadness.
        • This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by summertimesadness.
        • This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by summertimesadness.
    • June 29, 2018 at 8:29 pm #46116
      Jan7
      Participant

      Kris922 & Summer…look at Uwfrog’s post I posted info about Gavin Debecker for both of you too. ?

      • June 30, 2018 at 7:17 pm #46138
        summertimesadness
        Participant

        Thank you Jan! My library has the book and I put a hold on it.

        • This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by summertimesadness.
      • June 30, 2018 at 8:51 pm #46143
        Sunnygal
        Participant

        DeBecker is very good.

    • June 29, 2018 at 11:33 pm #46118
      Jan7
      Participant

      just wanted to add that why you still want to contact him:

      he created an addiction in you to want him. This is what you will need to break. An addiction just like food or alcohol. So you must be very conscious of your feelings. You will break this addiction with the no contact rule.

      Also a sociopath manipulates or hormones. So right now you have a lot of cortisol & adrenaline running thru your body since breaking up (& while with a sociopath) that makes you want him. Look into adrenal fatigue symptoms.

      Do a search on “sociopath addiction” here at LF, Donna has written quite a few articles on this subject that are worth reading.

    • June 30, 2018 at 5:15 am #46121
      thirdtimelucky
      Participant

      Summertimesadness,

      I agree with what Jan7 wrote.
      I suggest you google an article by Donna called “why relationships with sociopath are so addictive”. It explains very well why we struggle with NC – we are not going through a normal break up. We are battling an addiction that SP created. And it is a hard addiction to break.
      Expect to break the NC at some stage – then go back to square one.

      Instead of focusing on days of NC to be achieved (e.g. I am not going to contact him for 30 days), focus on not contacting him one day at a time. If you feel like emailing/texting/calling – write a note in a journal or your thoughts in an email to self. Save into drafts. Return to it tomorrow if needed.

      Jan7 also made a good point that for you relationship was real and it is very much like losing someone to death.

      I broke up with my SP in February. We’ve been together for 4 years and it was pretty much lovebombing phase until I found out about his double life, an undisclosed wife in another city and a whole other bunch of lies. He was a complete fraud and I cut it off by refusing to move in with him/get married.

      Even though there was no obvious abuse or devaluation phase I found myself drowning. If strangers asked me why I was sad, I’d say that my partner had passes away (which is true, that fantasy partner did pass away). It is very important to feel the grief, to cry as much as you need to, to not be stuck just in anger and going on a bender. Depending on your spiritual beliefs, you may do a goodby ceremony or similar, again this of them as dead.

      Despite all the LF reading and support from members I booked the NC rules twice:
      No 1 was around Easter when I sent him a simple Easter greeting (I felt rude not acknowledging Easter as this man did make me very happy over the years, was with me when I was sick, helped my ill child and we had a lot of fun and fantastic experiences together). His response was such I cannot publish here. Let just say, it was all my fault.

      The 2nd time was when I got a message that he could not return an item of property to me because he dad passed away. Of course I responded with my condolences, again I could not be rude, could I? This time his response was as to why I had to ‘destroy the most amazing relationship”. Balancing between the need to feel safe and telling him why we broken up I responded “because you were dishonest what we were had to end”. I got a page long denial that there was anything with his wife, that she was just a friend, it was not a relationship and anyhow, she was overseas (she was not). He did say he was madly in love with me and kept thinking about me every day. It was hard not to respond to that, so I did. I acknowledged that it was very difficult for me and hopefully with the passage of time it would be easier. I have not heard from him until a package with the item he returned to me as promised. So I am hoping he has now moved on to another target.

      It has been almost 5 months and I still have dark moments, when the wonderful memories of him override the realty of what he is. When this happens, I am journaling what I am feeling and missing about him. Then write down a list of why I could not and cannot have a relationship with him (e.g. all his lies). This really helps. I now have about 20% of dark times, not 80-90% dark times (I can only imagine what it would be like for those who were discarded by SP and not voluntarily ended the relationship like myself).

      I even found myself smiling and laughing at things the other day. I haven’t had fun and laughter since our breakup. For the first couple of months I felt emotionally dead. But slowly I feel better.

      I found that planning each day in detail (plans can change later) helps. Going to bed early, eating well, journaling and also doing a “vision board”

      The 3 books/resources that I found extremely helpful (there are references to them on LF and the web):
      1. How to spot dangerous men before you get involved” book.
      2. The 5 step exit book (the chapter on self care and making a vision board was particularly helpful). And
      3. A book called “Boundaries” (boundaries is something I struggled my whole life, not just in intimate relationships but also with family and friends.

      Please be kind to yourself at the moment, don’t feel like you have to explain what’s going on to other people (unless they have been involved with a disordered person, they will not understand and at best, starting telling to get over it by dating again, at worst saying you were overreacting and it was good relationship).

      And remember to take NC one day at a time.

      As to how long it will take to feel better: My was a 4 year relationship (with no living together or children). Now it is almost 5 months and I am feeling a lot better. I’d say, it will take me a year to be close to my old self. However, we will never go back to our old selves as the SP experience is a life changer.

      Good luck and sending you hugs, love and courage!

      • June 30, 2018 at 7:39 pm #46140
        summertimesadness
        Participant

        Hi thirdtimelucky,

        Thanks so much for the info and the reminder about the addiction aspect. It’s so easy to get caught up in the feelings and CD that you don’t stop to remind yourself this is an addiction. At least that’s what happens to me. After many sessions with my psychologist I just broke down and asked her if I was obsessed. She said “this is not an obsession, if it was we would be having a different conversation. This is very much and addiction”. Ive done a lot of work with her and shes done a lot of work with me and my negative self talk. I learned that once I get rid of the negative self talk, I don’t need him. It feeds the addiction. Unfortunately I still struggle with the negative self Talk but it’s greatly improved. Obviously there us more to an addiction than negative self talk but it plays a huge part.

        I like your suggestion of taking this one day at a time. It’s so true. I actually wrote “one day at a time” on my mirror.

        I get the “feeling rude about not responding” part! I almost feel mean not responding. Which is crap because after all wasn’t it “mean” how they treated us? It’s especially hard when they act all nice when texting or calling. I see through it yet I still melt and the CD kicks in and I always end up caving and replying and next thing I know I’m seeing him and being used for sex. Gross.

        I’m glad you are feeling mostly better after 5 months! I have a friend around that mark too in NC and she is the same with you. Mostly good days but there are struggles. Keep it up, it can only get better.

        What a long grueling journey this is. I agree we will never be who we were before this happened. We are more aware that there are disordered people out there wearing a mask. We are more guarded and are working on stronger boundaries. We have trauma and may be less trusting and more selfish about our own needs. I remember being in the thick of it and confused as hell, learning all I could through YouTube, websites, books, forums. Even emailing with HG Tudor. It was a dark time. I remember hearing people who were far into NC say that this was a gift. I’d get so mad at that statement. Now, even though I’ve struggled with NC, I’ve done a lot of work on myself and I can finally say this did happen for a reason and I am for the better now. I don’t want to be blind to being manipulated used and abused anymore. I finally am working on self love and self care and boundaries and it’s just amazing.

        Stay strong in your NC, take those 5 months and run with them! ?

  • Author
    Posts
Viewing 7 reply threads
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
Log In

Primary Sidebar

Shortcuts to Lovefraud information

Shortcuts to the Lovefraud information you're looking for:

Explaining everyday sociopaths

Is your partner a sociopath?

How to leave or divorce a sociopath

Recovery from a sociopath

Senior Sociopaths

Love Fraud - Donna Andersen's story

Share your story and help change the world

Lovefraud Blog Recent Comments

  • Donna Andersen on The relationship between sociopathy/psychopathy and bipolar disorder: “Thank you for your thoughtful comment.”
  • samson75 on The relationship between sociopathy/psychopathy and bipolar disorder: “The majority of studies show that bipolar and psychopathy can be comorbid, though it is rare. What people likely see…”
  • Joanie Bentz, B.S., M.ED, LBS, CCBP on What narcissists will never understand: “Hi Sept4–In my article if you notice in the last paragraph, I mentioned that narcissists willfully misunderstand others because they refuse to…”
  • Joanie Bentz, B.S., M.ED, LBS, CCBP on What narcissists will never understand: “Hi Sept4–”
  • sept4 on What narcissists will never understand: “I actually disagree that they don’t understand normal human behavior. I think they do understand but they just don’t care.…”

Lovefraud Blog categories

  • Explaining sociopaths
    • Female sociopaths
    • Scientific research
    • Workplace sociopaths
    • Book reviews
  • Seduced by a sociopath
    • Targeted Teens and 20s
  • Sociopaths and family
    • Law and court
  • Recovery from a sociopath
    • Spiritual and energetic recovery
    • For children of sociopaths
    • For parents of sociopaths
  • Letters to Lovefraud and Spath Tales
    • Media sociopaths
  • Lovefraud Continuing Education

Footer

Inside Lovefraud

  • Author profiles
  • Blog categories
  • Post archives by year
  • Media coverage
  • Press releases
  • Visitor agreement

Your Lovefraud

  • Register for Lovefraud.com
  • Sign up for the Lovefraud Newsletter
  • How to comment
  • Guidelines for comments
  • Become a Lovefraud CE Affiliate
  • Lovefraud Affiliate Dashboard
  • Contact Lovefraud
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Meta

  • Register
  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Copyright © 2025 Lovefraud | Escape sociopaths - narcissists in relationships · All Rights Reserved · Powered by Mai Theme