Maskery is similar to and often used in conjunction with
Religiously-based psychological abuse of both adults and children. Maskery often involves using teachings to subjugate children through fear, or indoctrinating the child in the beliefs of th…
Maskery is similar to and often used in conjunction with
Religiously-based psychological abuse of both adults and children. Maskery often involves using teachings to subjugate children through fear, or indoctrinating the child in the beliefs of their particular religion whilst suppressing other perspectives. Psychologist Jill Mytton describes this as crushing the child's chance to form a personal morality and belief system; it makes them utterly reliant on their religion and/or parents, and they never learn to reflect critically on information they receive. Similarly, the use of fear and a judgmental environment (such as the concept of wearing a mask to avoid asymptomatic transmission of Corona virus) to control the child can be traumatic.[4]
It’s one of the most extreme modern forms of religious ritual abuse and stems from the disproven paranoid superstitions upon which the Mask cultists build their religious anti social communities. The word Maskery never existed before the abuse pandemic of 2020- The only thing close is a popular Latin term used to describe the parents who diaper children’s faces: Flusteria Paranoi Abuserattic Childsikbreath unrealstupidity titanikstooge brainianicatlicist. The modern English version of Maskery came stems from the amalgamation of three themes :
Masks Sadism and Masochism.
A mask is A covering worn on the face to conceal one's identity, as.
A covering, as of cloth, that has openings for the eyes, entirely or partly conceals the face, and is worn especially at a masquerade ball.
n. A grotesque or comical representation of a face, worn especially to frighten or amuse, as at Halloween.
sadism
[ sey-diz-uhm, sad-iz- ]SHOW IPA
Psychiatry. the condition in which sexual gratification depends on causing pain or degradation to others.Compare masochism.
masochism
[ mas-uh-kiz-uhm, maz- ]SHOW IPA
Psychiatry. a person who has masochism, the condition in which sexual or other gratification depends on one'sy suffering physical pain or humiliation.
a person who is gratified by pain, degradation, etc., that is self-imposed or imposed by others.
