Her father got involved in Alcoholics Anonymous, which led to their family joining a cult.
She questioned the abusive and controlling methods used by her parents, leading her to seek alternative, nurturing parenting styles.
Her friend's mother, concerned about Sarah's home life, offered for her to live with them, and Sarah eventually accepted.
They provided a supportive environment and introduced her to Jewish customs and community, which she found comforting and stabilizing.
She had to be on bed rest from week 12, quit her job, and relied heavily on her partner for physical support and care.
The group provided a supportive community where she could share her struggles and receive advice, though it was mixed with some negative interactions.
Becky was a catfish who fabricated her entire life, including being a parent, and used stolen photos to create a false identity.
Becky's false persona made Sarah doubt her abilities and feel inadequate, but the revelation that Becky was a fraud ultimately boosted Sarah's confidence in her own journey.
It strengthened her bond with other real parents in the group who rallied together to support each other, fostering a more genuine and supportive community.
She feels proud of her real-life achievements and resilience, seeing them as harder than the lies Becky fabricated, which has bolstered her self-esteem.
An online friend makes Sara question everything, including her ability to be a parent. If you would like to reach out to the Betrayal Team, email us at [email protected]).
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