Miki-sama
Hello. I took a look.
I felt from the text that the emotions that had been held down for so many years were overflowing. In particular, your relationship with your family probably weighs on you as a burden to the bottom of your heart. Don't you have feelings of “I wanted you to see me,” “I wanted you to accept my feelings,” “I wanted you to be loved,” or “I wanted you to believe just the way you are?” Imagine your parents and imagine the “words you want them to say.” I think those are the words Miki wanted.
I know it's rude, but I think your parents lived with strong anxiety in their hearts. Or maybe their parents weren't on good terms with their parents either. People with anxiety cannot afford to accept others. Far from it, they try to look away from their own anxiety by becoming indifferent or hurting someone in a weak position (child) nearby. It's not that you're worthless; you've “believed” what adults and parents said. Because children want to be spoiled, adult language is easy to bind the mind.
To accept yourself is to acknowledge your weak self. I'll listen to the feelings I've been holding back, saying, “I wanted you to accept it.” Then, it's about becoming aware of the mind that was caught up in “expectations.” You have been able to live a strong life in such a difficult environment up to this point. That strength is real. Then I came across the Buddhism called Hasunoha. I am convinced that the Buddha did not abandon him.
“That was hard, but well, the Buddha is with me.” Please try tweeting during hard times.
I wrote something tough. Start living your own life instead of living a life bound by other people's words. It's not easy at all. You might need to be prepared. Why don't you take a step forward? I'm rooting for you.
Gassho