Dehumanisation: A True Story of Organised Child Abuse
About
Unwanted and homeless from day one: Social services found Jennie a new home. Tragically she was enslaved into a brutal regime of horrific abuse, extreme neglect, loss and degrading humiliation with foster parents.
It continued behind closed doors in a seemingly well-respected household for twenty-three years. The foster family trafficked her to other sickening perpetrators of organised abuse rings. The death of both foster parents did not stop the hideous abuse, which continued for decades as they hunted down Jennie and her son despite moving thirty-six times.
Jennie developed DID Dissociative Identity Disorder to survive after suffering such severe trauma.
All Jennie knew was shocking betrayal – including what she discovered from her social service records years later.
How she and her son survived is unfathomable, but Jennie’s remarkable resilience shines through as she refuses to give up.
“The Stabards were excused from the previous allegation of abusing children in their care.”
“Noted that Faith and Jennie are possibly being sexually abused by the Stabards. If we were to investigate this, our problem would be, who would care for these misfits in society.”
“It is in the best interest to stay where they are as it is regarded they will not have any long-term problems as to the result of the abuse.”
“These Children are lucky to be placed in a home setting with experienced foster carers.”
Social care notes 1965 - 1974
Praise for this book
Verified Purchase
I cannot get Jen and Samuel's story out of my mind and am finding it impossible to find the words to express how angry I feel on their behalf. Humans did this to them, those people look like you and me, they have jobs and live in houses just like ours and exist in all levels of society. They are not demons hidden somewhere out there with horns making them easy to identify. They are most commonly known to the child and have built up a relationship with them. I recommend everyone reads this book and make themselves aware to help keep children safe and to understand how much support adult survivors need.