WHY PARENTS CAN FEEL SAFE GIVING THIS BOOK TO THEIR CHILD, EVEN IN A HIGH-CONFLICT RELATIONSHIP OR IN THE MIDDLE OF A COURT CASE. If you’re a parent who feels helpless watching your child struggle with emotions they can’t fully explain, this book was written with you in mind. Are My Feelings About My Other Parent Really Mine? Is not a book about parents. It’s not about blame. It’s not about the court case. And it’s definitely not about choosing sides. It is about your child’s

SECTION 1. TITLE This act shall be known and may be cited as the “South Carolina Family Preservation & Integrity Act.” SECTION 2. LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS AND INTENT (A) The General Assembly finds that: The right of parents to the care, custody, and companionship of their children is a fundamental liberty interest protected by the United States Constitution and the Constitution of the State of South Carolina. Decades of court practices have resulted in inconsistent application of

Every time a meme calls out “mothers” or “fathers” in parental alienation, the comment section fills with the same chorus: “It happens to moms too!” or “It happens to dads too!” Yes, it does. Alienation isn’t owned by one gender. But here’s the thing: sometimes we need gender-specific language to expose the hypocrisy and patterns that are actually happening in courtrooms. In practice, the system isn’t neutral. Courts are far more likely to hand custody to mothers, even when a