RESEARCH
STEWARDSHIP
In the forest, the barefoot walking steward whispers to the roots and tends the seedlings, promoting the flourishing of both flora and fauna. Meanwhile, the gas-guzzling man in a suit engages in performative discussions about sustainability from the confines of a boardroom, speaking in abstract terms.
FOCUS AREAS
As a student of psychology and a scapegoat survivor of coercive control, covert cruelty, and societal complicit criminality, my focus—shaped by lived experience and independent research—lies at the intersection of trauma-informed psychology, forensic psychology, and critical sociology. My research in these fields emphasises the following key areas:
Covert. Coercive. Cluster B.
Covert killers.
Accomplices of covert killers.
The interplay of coercive control and the weaponisation of suicide.
Coercive control abusers and abetment of suicide.
Coercive control and Cluster B personality disorders.
Malignant familial cults
Sociopathic leaders in malignant familial cults.
Female covert perpetrators of crime (and male counterparts).
Same-sex, toddlerhood through childhood, rage-based incest.
Intra-familial child sexual abuse.
Intergenerational child abuse and transmission of violence.
Developmental neglect, abandonment and corporal punishment.
Childhood sexual abuse and sex addiction.
Childhood sexual abuse and adulthood cervical cancer.
Stockholm syndrome and identification with the aggressor (IWA).
Childhood violence
Sororicide.
Scapegoating.
Identity hijacking, mirroring and parody, and destiny stealing.
Projection, smear campaigns, triangulation, isolation, and ostracism.
Abetment of suicide.
Covert stalking.
Covert animal cruelty.
Slander and cybercrime.
Societal complicit criminality
Collective scapegoating.
Institutional betrayal of a scapegoat and trauma impact (that often exceeds physical abuse).
Spiritual warfare against a scapegoat.
Societal structural harassment and mobbing of a scapegoat.
Criminal conspiracy.
Misogyny (low self-esteem, insecurity and fragile masculinity) and gender based violence.
Gender based violence and corruption (money laundering, smuggling, and bribes that obstruct GBV Investigations, human trafficking, and women’s access to public services).
Social disorganisation and normalisation of harm.
Silence and violence.
Social conditioning, ingrained dysfunction and cowardice.
The scapegoat
Prolonged suffering and trauma.
Healing and reclamation.
Post-traumatic growth (PTG).
Purpose, pioneer, perseverance, and prevention.
OBJECTIVE
The objective of my lived experience and independent research is centred on Awareness, Advocacy, and Prevention.
TRUTH-WORTHY LIFE
Genuine truth demands conviction and the courage to face it, along with a commitment that goes beyond mere convenience and comfort. As a scapegoat survivor, I can confidently assert: “Truths worth holding are worth dying for.” When I take my last breath, I want to be able to honestly say, “The way I lived my life was truly worth it.”
RESEARCH
STEWARDSHIP
In the forest, the barefoot walking steward whispers to the roots and tends the seedlings, promoting the flourishing of both flora and fauna. Meanwhile, the gas-guzzling man in a suit engages in performative discussions about sustainability from the confines of a boardroom, speaking in abstract terms.
FOCUS AREAS
As a student of psychology and a scapegoat survivor of coercive control, covert cruelty, and societal complicit criminality, my focus—shaped by lived experience and independent research—lies at the intersection of trauma-informed psychology, forensic psychology, and critical sociology. My research in these fields emphasises the following key areas:
Covert. Coercive. Cluster B.
Covert killers.
Accomplices of covert killers.
The interplay of coercive control and the weaponisation of suicide.
Coercive control abusers and abetment of suicide.
Coercive control and Cluster B personality disorders.
Malignant familial cults
Sociopathic leaders in malignant familial cults.
Female covert perpetrators of crime (and male counterparts).
Same-sex, toddlerhood through childhood, rage-based incest.
Intra-familial child sexual abuse.
Intergenerational child abuse and transmission of violence.
Developmental neglect, abandonment and corporal punishment.
Childhood sexual abuse and sex addiction.
Childhood sexual abuse and adulthood cervical cancer.
Stockholm syndrome and identification with the aggressor (IWA).
Childhood violence
Sororicide.
Scapegoating.
Identity hijacking, mirroring and parody and destiny stealing.
Projection, smear campaigns, triangulation, isolation, and ostracism.
Abetment of suicide.
Covert stalking.
Covert animal cruelty.
Slander and cybercrime.
Societal complicit criminality
Collective scapegoating
Institutional betrayal of a scapegoat and trauma impact (that often exceeds physical abuse).
Spiritual warfare against a scapegoat.
Societal structural harassment and mobbing of a a scapegoat.
Criminal conspiracy.
Misogyny (low self-esteem, insecurity and fragile masculinity) and gender based violence.
Gender based violence and corruption (money laundering, smuggling, and bribes that obstruct GBV Investigations, human trafficking, and women’s access to public services).
Social disorganisation and normalisation of harm.
Silence and violence.
Social conditioning, ingrained dysfunction and cowardice.
The scapegoat
Prolonged suffering and trauma.
Healing and reclamation.
Post-traumatic growth (PTG).
Purpose, pioneer, perseverance, and prevention.
OBJECTIVE
The objective of my lived experience and independent research is centred on Awareness, Advocacy, and Prevention.
TRUTH-WORTHY LIFE
Genuine truth demands conviction and the courage to face it, along with a commitment that goes beyond mere convenience and comfort. As a scapegoat survivor, I can confidently assert: “Truths worth holding are worth dying for.” When I take my last breath, I want to be able to honestly say, “The way I lived my life was truly worth it.”