ANSWERS: 3
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I think the person should say it to her s/o. If he loves her enough I'm sure he would not leave her. He would even help her cope with that horrible experience.
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it is better to tell.Let your loved one do their job in comforting and supporting you.not telling them is lack of faith in them.the relationship is based on trust so you need to trust.Acts of faith LEAD to faith. I was raped as a kid.God released me from any shame I felt from it.You are a SURVIVOR not a victim. WHat grows in the dark dies in the light of day. talk about the hurt,don't let it grow inside you,and ruin your life.I pray love and peace into your life.May God protect you and lift you up.
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I think... how can I say this? I think it should be discussed. At a prudent time, after a good trust has been built between the couple, and before anything sexual happens, especially if the offended person still has iffy feelings about intimacy. It should NOT EVER become a complaint, an excuse, or any other sort of weapon against the Significant Other. Honestly, the offended party, and the significant other, should put their efforts toward creating wonderful memories to push the bad ones out of the mind, not dwelling on past hurts.
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