@lzh_2i: كربلاء مدينه الزائرين 📍♥️ #fyp #explore #العباس_عليه_السلام #الحسين_ثورة_خالده #CapCut @حــمــډ³¹³☪ @💔عاشقه الصمت 💔

💔عاشقه الصمت 💔
💔عاشقه الصمت 💔
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Region: IQ
Monday 06 October 2025 14:14:32 GMT
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bahfkw
جنات🦋 :
بلا زحمه هاي شسمه الجامعه منو يعرف جامعة الصفوه بكربلاء زينه لو لا اريد اقدم عليه
2025-11-13 05:53:15
3
usermx7s45wad
مالك حسين8121 :
هذا وين لمكان ♥
2025-10-06 15:20:15
3
user020528634
ابن بابل Ali Ali :
ربي يحفضج أن شاء الله
2025-11-15 19:25:17
1
user39412383
شفيعي علي :
نورتي وردة
2025-10-07 02:57:17
2
almasoudihashemnayef
هِآشّـمِـ نٌآيّفُ :
خطوات معدله
2025-11-12 18:13:40
1
tr.o_pen
بنت بابل ❤🌺 :
تقبل الله الزيارة حبيبتي انتي
2025-11-10 17:42:18
3
zzss55.s
🇮🇶 ⚔️ أبن العراق⚔️🇮🇶 :
مساء الورد
2025-10-07 18:58:17
2
user9730053071673
الجبوري :
المعدله
2025-10-16 10:54:41
2
user1629849238045
باقر العراقي :
صباح الورد
2025-11-15 04:00:55
1
userseivfeyz8o
ابو يزن :
ربي يحفظج ويطول عمرج بجاه ام البنين
2025-10-07 12:53:13
2
useriu553iohla
رحال710 :
ماشاء الله ع الجمال و الاناقة فديت
2025-10-06 23:49:40
3
useroz9tmfgqkd
عـــــلــــي الــــطــــائــي :
ربي يحفظكم بحق الامام الحسين
2025-10-06 14:17:04
2
user2138345023882
لرحيل ياعلي :
هاي بابل مو
2025-11-14 08:47:07
2
user3269251
هيثم الجزائري الكربلائي :
ربي يحفظكم ويسعدكم منوره مدينة سيد الاوصياء
2025-10-06 15:18:21
2
ra_tb2
ابو الوفه :
ذهب
2025-10-17 18:45:51
2
mofaq.albably
mofaq albably :
الله جميل 😌😌😳
2025-11-07 22:16:51
2
dy5nocxwvl0j
عٌآشُقُ آلَضلَآمً يَروٌحًيَ ❤ :
نورتي المنشور بحضورج الراقي ورده 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
2025-10-07 05:56:38
2
brioosqer.osqer
brioosqerrr :
زيارة مقبولة
2025-11-13 16:53:08
2
user6592995146257
:لم نخلق للتكرار وجودنا نادر :
:بريلي الذمه اخذت الفديو 🩷
2025-11-14 10:29:22
2
user6597982727932
ابو احمد الكربلائي :
ربي يحفظكم
2025-11-10 06:58:19
1
user3560304431212
عقيل العراقي :
صباح الورد
2025-11-12 01:09:06
2
usermx7s45wad
مالك حسين8121 :
جمعة مباركة عليكم
2025-11-14 08:17:06
2
m8_7_9
مَنِــــتظر313 :
كلك ذووووق ❤️
2025-11-11 18:54:12
2
198djgejgejgej
🇮🇶🤍شـــيعـيه!فــتـخـر🤍🇮🇶 :
2025-11-14 16:48:14
1
4.sohh
عابرون ودنيا ليست لنا :
بعد كلبي الغالية ربي يحفظج ويسلمج
2025-11-05 07:54:48
2
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If you grew up being the emotional support for a parent, there is a good chance you learned relationships in reverse. You were trained to scan the room for other people’s feelings before you ever checked in with your own. Your worth slowly became tied to how calm you could keep everyone else, instead of how safe and cared for you felt. As a child, you did not get to ask, “Do I feel safe with this person?” You learned to ask, “What do they need from me so they do not fall apart?” and “How can I keep things from getting worse?” That survival role can follow you into adulthood long after you have left that house. So now you might feel deeply bonded to people who have never truly made space for you. You feel attached because you are busy taking care of their moods, managing their crises, and understanding their story. Meanwhile, they know very little about what it is like to be you. The relationship feels intense, but your needs are quietly pushed to the side. This is not a sign that you are broken in relationships. It is evidence that you adapted to an environment where love and safety were tied to how well you could hold other people together. Your nervous system learned that staying close to unstable people was safer than risking their anger, distance, or collapse. Healing this pattern starts with asking different questions. Instead of “How do I keep this person okay?”, begin to ask “Do I feel emotionally safe here?”, “Do my feelings matter in this relationship?”, and “Do they make room for my needs, or only for my support?” At first, those questions can feel selfish or even wrong, especially if no one ever modeled that for you. You are allowed to want relationships where you are more than the caretaker. You are allowed to feel uneasy when someone expects your constant emotional labour but offers very little back. You are allowed to step back from dynamics that only feel close when you are rescuing, soothing, or fixing. If this resonates, start small. Notice which relationships leave you drained. Notice which ones leave you feeling steadier. Practice sharing one honest feeling instead of automatically saying “it’s fine.” These tiny shifts are how you begin to relearn love the right way around, where your safety and needs matter just as much as anyone else’s. If you grew up being the emotional support for a parent, there is a good chance you learned relationships in reverse. You were trained to scan the room for other people’s feelings before you ever checked in with your own. Your worth slowly became tied to how calm you could keep everyone else, instead of how safe and cared for you felt. As a child, you did not get to ask, “Do I feel safe with this person?” You learned to ask, “What do they need from me so they do not fall apart?” and “How can I keep things from getting worse?” That survival role can follow you into adulthood long after you have left that house. So now you might feel deeply bonded to people who have never truly made space for you. You feel attached because you are busy taking care of their moods, managing their crises, and understanding their story. Meanwhile, they know very little about what it is like to be you. The relationship feels intense, but your needs are quietly pushed to the side. This is not a sign that you are broken in relationships. It is evidence that you adapted to an environment where love and safety were tied to how well you could hold other people together. Your nervous system learned that staying close to unstable people was safer than risking their anger, distance, or collapse. Healing this pattern starts with asking different questions. Instead of “How do I keep this person okay?”, begin to ask “Do I feel emotionally safe here?”, “Do my feelings matter in this relationship?”, and “Do they make room for my needs, or only for my support?” At first, those questions can feel selfish or even wrong, especially if no one ever modeled that for you. You are allowed to want relationships where you are more
If you grew up being the emotional support for a parent, there is a good chance you learned relationships in reverse. You were trained to scan the room for other people’s feelings before you ever checked in with your own. Your worth slowly became tied to how calm you could keep everyone else, instead of how safe and cared for you felt. As a child, you did not get to ask, “Do I feel safe with this person?” You learned to ask, “What do they need from me so they do not fall apart?” and “How can I keep things from getting worse?” That survival role can follow you into adulthood long after you have left that house. So now you might feel deeply bonded to people who have never truly made space for you. You feel attached because you are busy taking care of their moods, managing their crises, and understanding their story. Meanwhile, they know very little about what it is like to be you. The relationship feels intense, but your needs are quietly pushed to the side. This is not a sign that you are broken in relationships. It is evidence that you adapted to an environment where love and safety were tied to how well you could hold other people together. Your nervous system learned that staying close to unstable people was safer than risking their anger, distance, or collapse. Healing this pattern starts with asking different questions. Instead of “How do I keep this person okay?”, begin to ask “Do I feel emotionally safe here?”, “Do my feelings matter in this relationship?”, and “Do they make room for my needs, or only for my support?” At first, those questions can feel selfish or even wrong, especially if no one ever modeled that for you. You are allowed to want relationships where you are more than the caretaker. You are allowed to feel uneasy when someone expects your constant emotional labour but offers very little back. You are allowed to step back from dynamics that only feel close when you are rescuing, soothing, or fixing. If this resonates, start small. Notice which relationships leave you drained. Notice which ones leave you feeling steadier. Practice sharing one honest feeling instead of automatically saying “it’s fine.” These tiny shifts are how you begin to relearn love the right way around, where your safety and needs matter just as much as anyone else’s. If you grew up being the emotional support for a parent, there is a good chance you learned relationships in reverse. You were trained to scan the room for other people’s feelings before you ever checked in with your own. Your worth slowly became tied to how calm you could keep everyone else, instead of how safe and cared for you felt. As a child, you did not get to ask, “Do I feel safe with this person?” You learned to ask, “What do they need from me so they do not fall apart?” and “How can I keep things from getting worse?” That survival role can follow you into adulthood long after you have left that house. So now you might feel deeply bonded to people who have never truly made space for you. You feel attached because you are busy taking care of their moods, managing their crises, and understanding their story. Meanwhile, they know very little about what it is like to be you. The relationship feels intense, but your needs are quietly pushed to the side. This is not a sign that you are broken in relationships. It is evidence that you adapted to an environment where love and safety were tied to how well you could hold other people together. Your nervous system learned that staying close to unstable people was safer than risking their anger, distance, or collapse. Healing this pattern starts with asking different questions. Instead of “How do I keep this person okay?”, begin to ask “Do I feel emotionally safe here?”, “Do my feelings matter in this relationship?”, and “Do they make room for my needs, or only for my support?” At first, those questions can feel selfish or even wrong, especially if no one ever modeled that for you. You are allowed to want relationships where you are more

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