From birth, the child is forcibly confined to an imposed identity, crafted solely to serve the abuser's needs. There is no space for individuality, no capacity for mutuality, and no possibility of self-affirmation. The abuse constructs an avantistic mind: an artificial moral framework of imposed servitude, designed to endure without autonomy, relational tools, or recognition of malice.
Unlike other forms of abuse, panthropic abuse does not damage an existing self; it prevents ego formation. There is no "before" or natural development to be interrupted—only an existence defined entirely by the abuser's domination. The imposed identity is not a distorted or adapted self but an artificial construct, annihilating the child's potential for humanity, selfhood, and relationality.
Three central concepts form the basis of this framework:
Three central concepts form the basis of this framework:
- Primal Negation: The total and foundational denial of the child’s relational existence, preventing the formation of any autonomous identity or recognition.
- Avantistic Mind: A coerced moral framework of radical servitude, constructed to align entirely with the abuser’s needs, devoid of personal agency, relationality, or choice.
- Imposed Identity: The artificial construct forced upon the child, preventing the natural emergence of an ego and ensuring total subjugation.
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