Dismantling Stigma in Interactive Digital LiteratureMain Menu(con)TEXTAmber Tilling-RichardsThe Universe is a Lonely PlaceAmber Tilling-RichardsI'm betterby Abigail Kennedy-DominguezThe Vine and the FishBy Abigail Kennedy-DominguezHana FeelsPlease answer carefullyIntroStudent BiosAbout the student authorsWorks Cited ListAbigail Kennedy-Dominguez25eae2c35e51b710f60feb8c3daee993ce3eedffAmber Tilling-Richards530a783a57d3962a473eea495ca23667abd2258aAlvin Magata56c90a67d92e01245d2cd36b3e9863de8a1bbbd2Elias Seidb2a5a9a8cfb4248b2351ad0530a9d9ca6f0505aa
Please answer carefully 1
12023-12-07T08:38:45+00:00Alvin Magata56c90a67d92e01245d2cd36b3e9863de8a1bbbd21936plain2023-12-08T15:21:24+00:00Alvin Magata56c90a67d92e01245d2cd36b3e9863de8a1bbbd2Being stigmatized in a domineering relationship is extremely upsetting and causes a complicated web of internal conflict and emotional turmoil. This stigma may be worsened by the other party's intrusive attempts to rekindle the relationship. This is demonstrated in the image by the 21 repetitions of the option to mutualize their sentiments of missing them, which represents an oppressive endeavor to get them back. The person may feel judged by their own feelings and need to escape. Individuals may encounter social influences or ingrained convictions that idealize perseverance in a partnership, characterizing their need for independence as self-serving or incorrect. The internalized stigma can propagate feelings of shame, insecurity, and loneliness as the individual struggles to maintain their emotional health while managing their partner's demands and tenacious attempts. The fear of being judged for wanting to break free and the societal pressure to conform to a relationship's normative expectations can compound the emotional distress, making it an intricate and painful experience to navigate.
