What are your thoughts on the subject of whether people should publicly educate others about RAMCOA/TBMC? Are there ways to do so safely with precautions, or will there always be too big a risk associated with it? Also, what are some red flags to look for when seeing others discuss the subject?
I ask this as a survivor who has seen discourse about it, primarily from minors, and I wanted to ask you because you have a good perspective on this topic.
What are your thoughts on the subject of whether people should publicly educate others about RAMCOA/TBMC? I feel it’s important to share information regarding RAMOCA/TBMC. It leads to further understanding for survivors, and providing them with appropriate support.
I think it helps remove some of the stigma for survivors of extreme abuse to know they aren’t alone.
Are there ways to do so safely with precautions, or will there always be too big a risk associated with it? The person who is sharing the information should decide how they share it within their ideas of comfort and safety. They also should decide what information they want to share. I’m of the thought that because I have information doesn’t mean it’s safe to share all the information publicly.
Also, what are some red flags to look for when seeing others discuss the subject? If it’s a topic of discussion I tend to be open to all points of view. I may not agree with them though.
I’ll have concerns if someone is discussing the topic and their information is based on hate and fear of targeted groups of people, if their information comes from known far-right conspiracy theorists (Alex Jones), if they are overly spiritual in their beliefs of what is occuring, and if they feel the issue should be addressed by removing the rights of people they disagree with, or other forms of violent intervention on innocent people.
In those situations I’ll intervene.
Oz
