A Survival Guide to Covert Abuse, Communal Betrayal, and Narrative Warfare.
This isn’t a memoir.
It’s a map. A mirror. A weapon.
Unmasking the Hidden Harm exposes the kind of abuse no one warns you about. The subtle kind, the strategic kind, the kind that doesn’t leave bruises but still breaks you.
It’s what happens when abusers don’t just harm you, they control the story.
When communities protect the perpetrator and discredit the survivor.
When truth is reframed as drama, and survival is branded as instability.
This guide is for anyone who has:
Been cast as the problem for telling the truth.
Lost their reputation in a room they weren’t even in.
Been spiritually gaslit, emotionally exiled, or publicly discredited.
Started to wonder, “Was it really abuse?”because everyone else called it love and support?
Inside, you’ll find:
Tactical breakdowns of covert and communal abuse
The anatomy of a smear campaign
How false healing language gets weaponized
Why survivors are often the ones left apologizing
And how to reclaim your narrative, your body, and your voice
A Survival Guide to Covert Abuse, Communal Betrayal, and Narrative Warfare.
This isn’t a memoir.
It’s a map. A mirror. A weapon.
Unmasking the Hidden Harm exposes the kind of abuse no one warns you about. The subtle kind, the strategic kind, the kind that doesn’t leave bruises but still breaks you.
It’s what happens when abusers don’t just harm you, they control the story.
When communities protect the perpetrator and discredit the survivor.
When truth is reframed as drama, and survival is branded as instability.
This guide is for anyone who has:
Been cast as the problem for telling the truth.
Lost their reputation in a room they weren’t even in.
Been spiritually gaslit, emotionally exiled, or publicly discredited.
Started to wonder, “Was it really abuse?”because everyone else called it love and support?
Inside, you’ll find:
Tactical breakdowns of covert and communal abuse
The anatomy of a smear campaign
How false healing language gets weaponized
Why survivors are often the ones left apologizing
And how to reclaim your narrative, your body, and your voice
