Robin, I didn’t want to private-message you because I understand this is a women’s group, and I respect that boundary. But I need some help, and you actually took the time to answer me, so I’m going to explain what I’m trying to do a little better. I grew up dealing with misconduct from my mother on every level—from emotional and physical misconduct to control and servitude. It developed into a deeply conditioned student-teacher relationship that went on for years. My mother recently died, and before she passed, I reached a place of peace with her and with what happened. I’ve also gotten psychiatric help. I’m not looking for somebody to rescue me from the story or help me relive every piece of it. What I’m trying to do now is figure out how to tell it publicly in a responsible way—without making it graphic, sensationalizing it, or dangling the ugly parts in front of people just to get attention. I tried working through it by myself using AI, but it was more emotionally taxing than I ever gave it credit for. Most of the AI systems also shut the conversation down whenever I became specific, so I kept finding myself trying to walk a hard road without much guidance. The reason I still believe the story needs to be told is that the little bit I’ve shared has already helped another person with their recovery. Being able to bring that kind of value to somebody was one of the most fulfilling things I’ve ever experienced. Do you know of an affordable trauma-informed professional, men’s survivor organization, peer mentor, or responsible storytelling resource that could help me shape this for public presentation without needing a bank account with no bottom? I’m not asking you to change what you’ve built or open your women’s space to me. I’m just asking whether your experience has shown you where a man in my position ought to go next.