Top 11 Quotes & Sayings by Cheryl Rainfield

Explore popular quotes and sayings by a Canadian author Cheryl Rainfield.
Last updated on December 21, 2024.
Cheryl Rainfield

Cheryl Rainfield is a Canadian author. She is an incest and ritual abuse survivor. She battled with abuse by reading numerous books, and by writing and creating art during her early life which opened doors for her as an escape. She is an active feminist and a lesbian. Her favourite pastime is reading. She is a passionate reader, and enjoys writing and creating art. She lives with her dog, Petal, and her cat, Amazon. She currently resides in Toronto, Ontario.

You can see when someone's been hurt the way I was. It's obvious. Something changes in their eyes; pain becomes their center, even when they try to hide it.
The lack of human voices really gets to me. I never realized that we need to talk with other people just to know that we exist. That we matter. Loneliness is a howling, empty cavern inside of me that just keeps growing.
I think you've got to get out whatever's hurting you through your art, so it doesn't twist you up inside. — © Cheryl Rainfield
I think you've got to get out whatever's hurting you through your art, so it doesn't twist you up inside.
I hate my body Hate what it remembers. Hate what it let him do.
I know you're upset, I know you're scared, but don't walk away.
My scars show pain and suffering, but they also show my will to survive. They're part of my history that'll always be there.
Other times, I look at my scars and see something else: a girl who was trying to cope with something horrible that she should never have had to live through at all. My scars show pain and suffering, but they also show my will to survive. They're part of my history that'll always be there.
And I'm still alive. That's what I have to focus on. Because I want to live. Even now I can't let myself give up. And that's something I didn't know about myself before - that I have such dogged determination and strength. That I can be completely focused on a goal and work long past what I thought my endurance was, when I have to.
In Maybe I Will, Laurie Gray writes about important topics that teens need to talk about, including sexual assault, friendship, and alcoholism or self-destructive behaviors that result from trauma. Maybe I Will may help some teens know they're not alone.
I was focused before - obsessed, really - with the appearance of perfection. But what did that ever bring me but pain? Pain and not seeing people for who they really are. If I ever get out of here, I'll look at people differently. I'll look for their true selves beneath the mask of their bodies. I'll look at soul.
If I don’t do what feels right to me, what I need and want to do, then am I really living?
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