THE TRAUMATIZED CHILD

ow. Her mother's hands, once meant to nurture, had long turned violent. Beatings became part of her daily l

, leaving behind scars no one could see. Yet, even as home became a battlefield, Elara's spirit refused to surrender. Wheneve

ry breath. And still, she fought in silence

r one roof: her mother's vio

ayed her. Yet, through all the agony, she clung fiercely to the last

only a

lence, she be