09/08/2025
The ability to do some foul s**t and play victim is a true form of mental illness. It’s one of the most calculated and cruel tactics a person can use, because it doesn’t just end with the damage they’ve already done—it adds another layer of destruction by shifting the blame onto the very people they hurt. They’ll stab you in the back, then scream in pain as if they’re the ones who were betrayed. They’ll create chaos, lie without remorse, and when the truth begins to surface, they’ll quickly put on a mask of innocence, tears, or rage, making it seem like you’re the problem.
This isn’t just manipulation—it’s psychological warfare. It’s gaslighting at its highest level, because they’re not only dodging accountability, they’re rewriting the entire story so they can keep their image clean while you carry the weight of guilt and shame. The scariest part is how easily some people fall for it, rushing to comfort the “victim” while the real victim sits in silence, questioning reality, wondering how the person who caused the harm is suddenly the one receiving sympathy.
This behavior isn’t just toxic—it’s dangerous, because it leaves scars that go far beyond the surface. It destroys trust, it teaches you to doubt your instincts, and it makes healing so much harder. But the truth is, people who master the art of being both the villain and the victim never truly escape their own darkness. Their lies might shield them for a while, but eventually, their pattern catches up. And when it does, the mask falls—and everyone finally sees the monster behind the performance.