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Excerpt from the article, with a person commenting on Amy’s estrangement. When I spoke to Ken Nickel, Amy’s former professor, he told me that he hoped the relationship would improve. Amy’s estrangement was an “estrangement in world view, in ideas,” he said. “In my understanding, Amy wasn’t beaten as a child, she wasn’t neglected. She was loved. As best as her parents could love her, they tried to love her.” He added, “I don’t genuinely see it as ‘Her parents did harm to her.’ So my hope is that she can somehow forgive them for that, in the years to come.”

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Excerpt from the article, with a person commenting on Amy’s estrangement. When I spoke to Ken Nickel, Amy’s former professor, he told me that he hoped the relationship would improve. Amy’s estrangement was an “estrangement in world view, in ideas,” he said. “In my understanding, Amy wasn’t beaten as a child, she wasn’t neglected. She was loved. As best as her parents could love her, they tried to love her.” He added, “I don’t genuinely see it as ‘Her parents did harm to her.’ So my hope is that she can somehow forgive them for that, in the years to come.”
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Zeb Larson (zeblarson@hcommons.social)'s status on Tuesday, 08-Oct-2024 00:36:11 JST Zeb Larson

Reading through these is morbidly fascinating because you can have a parent say to a kid that they’re going to Hell or that they dislike their partner or hate them for their sexuality, and then somebody else will comment on their relationship and say “I don’t know why they grew apart.”

In conversation about 2 months ago from hcommons.social permalink