Cytisus Eurydice
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Walk a Mile
- A Mothers Journey into Her Daughter's Secret Life
- De: Lynda Harlos
- Narrado por: Lynda Harlos
- Duración: 5 h y 59 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
She has dealt with her fair share of issues, having raised four children. Drug addiction, school suspensions, suicide scares, childhood disease, and her oldest daughter being gang raped, which led to a teen pregnancy. Finally, they were all young adults, and it seemed as if the worst was behind them until the oldest daughter came home one day and told them something that made their world stop. For months, it was like someone had pushed the slow-motion button on the remote of their lives as they tried to comprehend what their daughter must have gone through without them knowing anything.
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As a Survivor I can confirm the situational accuracy of this story & the message that’s being delivered.
- De Ashlie Hairston en 05-01-25
- Walk a Mile
- A Mothers Journey into Her Daughter's Secret Life
- De: Lynda Harlos
- Narrado por: Lynda Harlos
Domestic Sex Trafficking
Revisado: 04-16-25
I’ve both worked and volunteered in the world of combating sex trafficking for a long time. While the information in this novel isn’t new to me, it will be to many people and I commend that. It really can be anyone, in any corner of the world, that ends up in a vulnerable position. And it’s hard helping people see what’s happening when they’re stuck in the middle of it.
Harder still, for those people to see that outsiders of the situation can be trusted. Trust is hard won and easily broken and this book goes over that. An item I don’t hear spoken about often is also the concept of a secondary victims and how these situations affect those around the trafficked individual. How those feelings are valid as well.
As is mentioned in the book, many victims don’t have family they can rely on or trust. That’s one potential vulnerability that can lead someone into a dangerous situation like this. The reoccurring concern and support of the family in this recount is a hopeful light in the overall storm. And hopefully will help others see the signs and understand how to be supportive where they can as well.
The topic won’t go away, even if public interest comes and goes with it. Hopefully a book like this can help readers and listeners consider situations they might find themselves in one day. As parent or child, or outsider looking in, hoping to help. I recommend this book for anyone with children, with family, with air in their lungs. It could happen to anyone.
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