@GoGoGretaDoll
If a woman feels that she has suffered trauma due to the murder of her ancestor on spurious, made-up charges, who am I to deny that? I'm not in charge of how and when trauma shows up.
If a woman in 2021
"feels that she has suffered trauma due to the murder of her ancestor on spurious, made-up charges" (an ancestor who died sometime between 1563 and 1736) - that woman is unwell and needs psychological help.
www.independent.co.uk/news/scotland-pardon-women-executed-witches-b1979365.html
On one and possibly both sides of my family it would appear that I am descended from the sole survivors of families where both parents and all siblings died within months of each other. As far as I can make out the deaths were as a result of the Clearances.
(Thanks to a relative who was a Family History fanatic for sharing his meticulous, rigorous research with me.)
There are many reasons that I am lucky to be alive today but the fact that I was lucky to be born, because it was my ancestors who miraculously survived in times past, is for me a cause for celebration.
Should I discover that any of my ancestors was one of those witches, I would be very interested - and rather annoyed, to be honest.
But "traumatised"???
To seriously suggest that "suffering trauma" in such circumstances is anything remotely approaching a rational reaction is top-notch, snowflake bullshittery!
Anyone genuinely suffering in that way deserves sympathy - and needs help.
It is abhorrent that the unhealthy, self-destructive reactions of people who might suffer (might genuinely suffer trauma) are appropriated, politicised and validated by this sort of sick, virtue-signalling #bekind parasitism.