Madeline Soto 4 : Immediate Families: Why Weren't Madeline Soto's Cries for Help Noticed? with Signs of SA & Steps to Take by ChatGPT

 

This blog is for entertainment purposes only, and is full of my opinion.  Any suppositions are alleged, and from my personal thoughts. Sign, and steps to take is listed after the read. 

The dilemma of child sex-abuse (csa) is ancient one, according to certain documents i will be censored for posting.  It's a crying-damn-shame that incidences like what Hollywood children go through, and what happened to Lil Maddie Soto still happen.  Back in the 50s my Mom's cries for help were ignored so this subject is close to my heart.  Back then things like that were swept under the rug, but in this age if information fewer children should be harmed.

We have much more education about these things than they did in the 50s so the dilemma should be lessening.  I challenge everyone to learn the symptoms of children suffering csa, and to speak out if You notice them.  

Why didn't Maddie's Grandma  hear the cry for help? 2 of cups & 2 of swords...

 Choice in Emotion

 Choice in Thought

is there SA in history of Jen Soto's Family side? failure, abuse of power, yes/communication... 

It looks like they made a choice in thought and emotion not to notice the cries for help.  To be fair, yes could also mean communication.  There was a failure to heed the cry for help, and there was abuse of power concerning Maddie, imo.

Why didn't Stephan's family hear the cry for help?  5 of Wands

Change/Disruption/Challenge of Spirit

is there SA in Stephan's immediate family? stolen/healthy mind ...

I believe that they are spiritually challenged.

 Next, ChatGPT provided some excellent words that could help save a child.

Behavioral Signs:

1. Sudden changes in behavior - Withdrawal, fearfulness, or aggressive behavior.
2. Regression - Returning to earlier behaviors, such as bedwetting or thumb-sucking.
3. Avoidance of certain people or places - Reluctance or refusal to be around certain individuals or in specific locations without a clear reason.
4. S3xualized behavior - Knowledge or behavior that is inappropriate for the child’s age, including mimicking s3xual acts.
5. Trouble in school - Declining grades, problems concentrating, or frequent absences.
6. Depression or anxiety - Persistent sadness, crying without an obvious ca use, or showing signs of anxiety.
7. Self-harm or suicidal thoughts- Engaging in self-injurious behaviors or expressing thoughts of wanting to die.
8. Nightmares or sleep disturbances - Difficulty sleeping, frequent nightmares, or night terrors.
9. Running away from home - Attempts to escape from home without explanation.
10. Substance abuse - Experimenting with drugs or alcohol, especially at a young age.

Physical Signs:

1. Unexplained injuries - Bruises, bleeding, or other injuries, especially in the genital or anal area.
2. Difficulty walking or sitting - Complaints about pain when moving, particularly in the pelvic area.
3. Frequent urinary tract infections or yeast infections - These may be signs of trauma or abuse.
4. Torn, stained, or bloody underclothing - Signs that may indicate s3xual activity or assault.
5. Sudden onset of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) - Diagnosed with an STI at a young age.
6. Pregnancy - A child becoming pregnant, especially when there is no explanation for the pregnancy.

Emotional Signs:

1. Feelings of worthlessness or guilt - Expressing negative self-image or undeserved guilt.
2. Fear of intimacy or closeness - Avoidance of physical contact or affection.
3. Hyper-alertness - Being overly aware or easily startled, sometimes referred to as hypervigilance.
4. Trust issues - Difficulty trusting others or forming healthy relationships.

Who to Call if You Notice These Signs:

If you notice these signs, it’s crucial to act immediately. Here’s who you should contact:

1. Local Child Protective Services (CPS) - They investigate reports of child abuse and take necessary action to protect the child.
2. Law Enforcement - If the child is in immediate danger, call 911 or your local police department.
3. National Child Abuse Hotline - In the United States, you can call 1-800-4-A-CHILD (1-800-422-4453). They offer resources and can connect you to local services.
4. A Trusted Professional - A school counselor, doctor, or social worker who is trained to handle such situations can be a good first point of contact.
5. Local Helplines - Many regions have local hotlines and services that can provide immediate assistance and guidance.

It is vitally important to report suspicions so that child safety will always come first!!!