Farrah Abraham

I was giving you shelter.

I was doing this.

But abandonment might come from not being seen, not being feeling safe.

I didn't feel safe in that environment and not being supported.

Like we say, just support.

But it's really like a lot of those three things that I said I wanted to do for my daughter.

that I realized I did not have in my home with my dad, with my mom, maybe with my whole family at large when I look back at it.

So there was no surprise.

And once I got out of the trauma center, like I stopped talking to my dad.

I stopped talking to my mom.

I haven't talked to them in almost, I think my mom...

She was like at 30, so I'm 32.

So everyone has been kind of around two years I've stopped talking to my family.

Like I am so flourishing, happy, independent in my life.

And it's good that I got to, again, write down inventory and see why and what.

So there's these prompts about childhood, what I would like to say.

Do I want to write letters to them?

And half the letters I wrote when I was there, no one responded or no one wanted to talk about those things when I got out.

So I'm just taught to be like, okay, that's where someone is.

They can't meet me and I have to go live my own life.