ur sick.
just because I'm a asshole in the comments doesn't mean I'm a attention seeker. I don't like being called a girl either because my mom abuses me because of it. I'm just not letting people vent and telling them they don't understand because they don't know me at all and don't know what Im going through so I get comments saying I should kms? and "theyve been thru worse" sure! atp idc I still attempted to kms and I could even show you the MANY scars all over my body from ppl like this. how am I an attention seeker when I actually tried to commit. I was so happy thinking it was going to work. I wouldn't have to carry all this fucking pain. but as soon as I wake up from ts I get bombarded with "attention seeker 3000" "kys" "your not gunna do it" but I did. you people are just fucking sick monsters and maybe actually read your bio again and act like the child of God your bio says instead of telling a suicide surviver, abused, ect that they're an attention seeker. thats not ragebait, thats pure stupidity.
Dealing with the pain of abuse and the burden of suicidal thoughts is an incredibly solitary struggle, one few outside can truly understand. From personal experience, I know how toxic online comments can deepen that pain. Labels like "attention seeker" not only dismiss the severity of what survivors go through but also isolate them further. It's important to recognize that people who have attempted suicide often face complex emotional battles and trauma that outsiders may never witness. Comments urging someone to "kms" or belittling their experiences only add to the despair. Instead, support and empathy can make a significant difference in someone's journey toward healing. Many survivors carry visible scars and invisible wounds alike. These are not cries for attentionโthey are marks of resilience and survival. When someone shares their story, it offers validation to others suffering in silence and challenges harmful stereotypes. If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts or abuse, reaching out to trusted friends, mental health professionals, or support communities can be lifesaving. Online forums may sometimes be hostile, but there are safe spaces dedicated to understanding and compassion. Remember, recovery is not linear and every individual's path looks different. Letโs replace judgment with kindness, listen without assumptions, and acknowledge the real pain behind every story. Everyone deserves to be seen, heard, and supported beyond the scars.
