Guest guest Posted December 7, 2008 Report Share Posted December 7, 2008 Dear all, Last night I had a dream that my sister was a 'real' person after all. She was split white--extremely white, literally crowned with jewels--and, me being necessarily black, she was not allowed to have any sort of relationship with me. Forbidden by nada. I have assumed for some time that she herself is borderline or histrionic--but in my gut I don't get the creepy crawlies from her that I do from both my parents. I am wondering, could she be co-dependent instead? She has NEVER been out of a relationship, ever. I have never known her to be without the attentions of a man, in that capacity, for even 24 hours time. And the men are always abusive. She has also made it completely clear since childhood that no negative statements about nada will be tolerated or believed, and that anything I say, anything, will be relayed back to nada. She also always plays along with anything nada does as far as characterizing me and worship/villifying me... But I am thinking now that she has been very sweet about 'rescuing' me several times in the past, and that she's really quite angelic when I've been willing to cast myself in sortof a helpless role (needing a ride somewhere, etc.) Maybe she is co-dependent. Do any of you have co-dependent split whites that have faced it and got treatment? Do these symptoms sound co-dependent to any of you? It would be so nice is this is what she is, because I would love to have a sister who is not cluster B. If nada EVER dies (which actually suspect *I* will die before nada does; it seems like bpds are the energizer bunnies of humanity)....anyway if nada does ever die, I might be able to actually have some kind of relationship with my sister, if she is co-dependent instead of, say, narcissistic or histrionic. Maybe. Now this is an example also of how terrible counseling services can be. I know for a fact she has been in therapy for many years, but no counselor has recognized her mother is bat nuts, her father is npd or that she is co-dependent and needs treatment. I know this because my sister is very smart, and if she had figured out bpd/npd she would have talked to me about it. My sister is also very saavy about people psychologically, in a way many co-dependents are. Sigh. Charlie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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