Title: How Not to Get Sued (and Lose Your Soul—Or Your Sanity!)Subject: Stop Helping My Rapist or Prepare for Legal Shenanigans

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Title: How Not to Get Sued (and Lose Your Soul—Or Your Sanity!)

Subject: Stop Helping My Rapist or Prepare for Legal Shenanigans

Ah, the joys of modern life! You're just trying to live your best "Netflix-and-chill" existence, and suddenly you're thrust into the world's worst reality show: "Who Wants to Enable a Rapist?" Spoiler alert—it's not me! But apparently, there's a fan club out there who thinks my abuser deserves a redemption arc. Cute, right? If by "cute" you mean "infuriating enough to make me consider becoming a professional lawsuit enthusiast."

Let's talk about these enablers for a second. You know the type—the ones who think they're starring in their own Hallmark movie, where forgiveness is the magical cure for everything. "Oh, he just needs someone to believe in him!" they say, while I'm over here wondering if I can legally file a restraining order against their misguided optimism. Seriously, folks, my rapist isn't the misunderstood antihero of your favorite indie film; he's the villain of my story. Can we all agree that this isn't up for debate?

How to Handle Enablers Without Losing Your Cool (Or Your Coffee)

Now, let's address the awkward conversations with people who think my rapist deserves a hug and a motivational TED Talk. "But maybe he had a rough childhood?" they say, as if trauma is some sort of 'Get Out of Jail Free' card. Look, I'm all for therapy—for me. But him? He can go ahead and book a one-way ticket to Accountabilityville (population: zero).

Honestly, trying to reason with these people feels like arguing with someone who insists pineapple belongs on pizza. Sure, you could debate it—but why waste your energy when you could be binge-watching cat videos instead? My response is simple: "Thanks for your concern! But I think I'll pass on helping him 'heal.' How about I focus on healing myself instead?" Boom—mic drop.

When Sarcasm Fails, Sue 'Em All

Now comes the fun part: legal threats! Because nothing says "I'm done with your nonsense" like filing a lawsuit. Imagine standing in court and saying, "Your Honor, I'd like to sue these enablers for their audacity and poor judgment." Bonus points if you can deliver it with dramatic flair—maybe throw in an exaggerated gasp or two for effect.

And let's not forget my favorite line: "If you're so keen on helping him, why not do it from across the planet?" It's practical advice and a subtle invitation for them to leave me alone forever. Truly a win-win situation.

Final Thoughts: Reclaiming My Crown (With Extra Sass)

In conclusion, dealing with enablers is less about changing their minds and more about protecting your peace—and maybe throwing in some epic one-liners along the way. Life is too short to waste on people who think your abuser deserves sympathy. So grab your metaphorical crown, channel your inner diva, and remind everyone that you're not here to play games—you're here to win them.

To all the overly helpful folks out there: Stop helping my rapist—or prepare for legal fireworks. Because nothing says empowerment like laughing in the face of adversity while drafting your next lawsuit.

Bonus Al T er N8 Title: Never Been LuvED (But Still Fabulous)

As for your second piece—"Never Been LuvED"—it has potential as an empowering memoir or satirical essay about navigating love (or lack thereof) in an absurd world.