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This is the last of a four-part investigative series on domestic violence. In part one, a Durham woman told her story of survival. Part two zeroed in on the role of police in dealing with cases of abuse. Part three delved into the social services aspect of domestic abuse and instances of femicide in Durham. Part four will explore how victims looked inward to stop the cycle of abuse and reclaim their lives. Names have been changed to protect their safety.DURHAM聽鈥?Carrie-Anne Jensen still bea
stanley cup rs the scars of the wounds she suffered at the hands of the men she loved.Some are more visible than others; the marks on her neck have faded and time has helped heal the emotional pain. But to this day, the 27-year-old Oshawa resident said a tiny spot on her head twinges from when her first boyfriend grabbed a fistful of her hair and slammed it on the ground. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
stanley tumbler For Jensen not her real name , the abuse began as
stanley termosar early as childhood when she watched her father drink too much alcohol and terrorize her family, starting with her mother and then her and her siblings. He was really bad from the time I was seven until I was 11, she said, describing incidents of violence where her father would heave objects at them or flip over tables in a fit of rage. One time, he tossed her out in the snow and locked the door behind him. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Her self-esteem took a blow, setting her Ciac OHL Roundup: Bulldogs win 6th straight
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