Kaelyn Moore

Yeah.

I can't have that on my conscience.

I can't have them have access to my child whenever it is time for his custody.

I believe that staying is my best option, especially since I have lots of love for the father of my child, and I guess he loves me too in his own way.

That's got to be so scary as a parent if you're splitting custody.

I have a friend who's going through this right now.

When you're splitting custody and you just send the kid, your baby, your everything into whatever chaos is happening at the other parent's place or the other family's place and you have no control over that because it's not your designated time.

So I feel like I do understand that thought process of her of like, well, I don't want to drop my child off at this family's and they can just say whatever or do whatever or that six-year-old can just be around, punch in him.

That is also really horrifying and really scary.

And it's a very real fear.

It happens.

It does.

I went through it.

I'd get dropped off at my bio dad's place and

alcohol was involved and I'd get screamed at, like chased, like, Jerry's not your real dad.

Like, I mean, I like feel like I'm like, I relate so much.

So it's like, that is absolutely a real valid fear.

A hundred percent.

And I think it is a lot of times why people are like,

You know, I'm in this until my kid's 18.