Wendy Hoffman
Wendy Hoffman
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Full Name and Common Aliases
Wendy Hoffman is a renowned American author, memoirist, and advocate for survivors of ritual abuse and mind control.
Birth and Death Dates
Born on April 8, 1947, in the United States. No public information available about her passing.
Nationality and Profession(s)
Hoffman's nationality is American. She has worked as an author, memoirist, and advocate for survivors of ritual abuse and mind control.
Early Life and Background
Wendy Hoffman was born on April 8, 1947, in the United States. Her early life and background are not extensively documented in public sources. However, it is known that she has been an outspoken advocate for survivors of ritual abuse and mind control, using her experiences to help others.
Major Accomplishments
Hoffman's writing focuses on her personal experiences with trauma, particularly within the context of ritual abuse and mind control. Her work as a memoirist and author has allowed her to share her story and raise awareness about these often-overlooked issues.
Notable Works or Actions
Some notable works by Hoffman include:
"Candy Girl: A Life of Impulse": This memoir explores her experiences with ritual abuse, exploring themes of trauma, control, and survival.
Advocacy for survivors: Through her writing and public appearances, Hoffman has worked to raise awareness about the realities of ritual abuse and mind control.
Impact and Legacy
Hoffman's work as an author and advocate has had a significant impact on those affected by ritual abuse and mind control. Her willingness to share her story has helped others feel less isolated in their experiences.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
Wendy Hoffman is widely quoted and remembered for her powerful testimony about the realities of ritual abuse and mind control. Her work as a memoirist and advocate has raised awareness about these issues and provided hope to those affected by them.
Hoffman's legacy continues to inspire others who are working towards creating a safer, more supportive environment for survivors of trauma and abuse.
Sources:
Various online sources and interviews
Books and publications
Quotes by Wendy Hoffman
Wendy Hoffman's insights on:
The concentration camps were a laboratory for the Nazis. They put the minorities and intellectuals in there because the general population wouldn’t mind losing those people. The Nazi leaders knew people needed targets for their own self-hatred.
I never had the ambition to do what clinicians call “integrate”. Many clinicians think that until your mind comes into one piece, then you have not healed. But I don’t care that much about what the experts say.
As an adult, it shatters me that the child parts of my mind froze at those ages, didn’t develop, and continued to believe the outrageous deceptions the abusers used on me.
To psychotherapists, I say, don’t just leave us abandoned because you think you don’t know enough to help us, or because the world doesn’t believe in what we went through, or because our trauma is too awful to hear about.
I leave the message that you can break away from the inheritance of murder, rape, evil, the greed of violence. That you have a choice, that the enemy is not insurmountable. That there is anyway some protective help in life.
Scientists, doctors, and trained ordinary citizens use drugs and torture to render children machines that do others' bidding. The commands these perpetrators put in the victims are called "programming".They take an isolated, barricaded piece from one stream in the mind and another and another and sometimes tie them together at the bottom and twist them together and tell them to act but not remember.
People don't make decisions within these sorts of groups. They try to avoid more torture. Then they are tortured into thinking they made a decision of their own free will.
As an adult, it shatters me that the child parts of my mind froze at those ages, didn't develop, and continued to believe the outrageous deceptions the abusers used on me.
I never had the ambition to do what clinicians call "integrate". Many clinicians think that until your mind comes into one piece, then you have not healed. But I don't care that much about what the experts say.
I imagine everyone wears layered masks, and parades around a variety or panoply of false selves depending on the occasion.