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Found 4 results

  1. This thread will follow the development of Kayleigh Wilson, a teenaged drug addict living in Del Perro. Kayleigh Wilson was born on July 17, 2005 in Del Perro. As the lovechild of a drug dealer and a prostitute, she was almost immediately exposed to a life of poverty, trauma, and chaos. Wilson spent the formative years of her life bouncing from various motels and drug houses with one parent or the other, never both, and ended up dropping out of school in the sixth grade after she got into her mother’s drug stash and began to use frequently - an action that was enabled and made worse by her father. Wilson watched both of her parents use and sell narcotics, saw people get shot at a young age, and witnessed several friends die to addiction. Wilson's first introduction to substances began with alcohol and Oxycodone. After dropping out of school, Wilson began associating with other school dropouts and felons and began stealing cars and pawning stolen items as a way to support her drug habit. She almost completely burned bridges with her mother after she was arrested as a juvenile for attempting to break into her car and moved into a trap house owned by her father, who frequently abused crystal meth to the point of causing psychosis, during which he would inflict violence upon his daughter - creating more trauma for Wilson to try to run from. After moving in with her father at the age of 16, Wilson descended further into the rabbit hole of addiction. Living with a polydrug addict who was more than eager to have someone to use with, she began buying drugs off the street and became introduced to crystal meth, heroin, and fentanyl - narrowly avoiding overdoses and making several failed trips to rehab centers. At the age of 18, she began using speedball and switched from smoking to shooting up. Her criminal and reckless behavior spiraled out of control. She began to carry guns and sold drugs to support her addiction and, in 2024, she ran away from her father’s home and began taking refuge in a squat in Del Perro.
  2. Who are we? Narcotics Anonymous is a independent government commission, a fellowship comprised of individuals, both men and women, who have grappled with the overwhelming burden of drug addiction. NA was founded in 1953 on the premise of fellowship, providing a safe forum for individuals to share their experiences, strength, and hope in their road to recovery. We, as recovering addicts, convene on a regular basis with a shared objective; to support one another in maintaining a life free from that substance abuse. Our approach is rooted in unwavering abstinence from all forms of drugs. The sole prerequisite for membership is a sincere yearning to break free from those clutches of drug use. We encourage you to embarce an open-minded perspective and grant yourself the space to heal. Our program encapsulates a set of principles that are elegantly simple, enabling us to seamlessly integrate them into our daily existance. NA comes with no restrictions or qualifications. We have no affiliations with other organizations. We have no initiation fees or dues to pay, no vows to sign, and no commitments to make. We have no ties to any political or law enforcement organizations, and we are never under surveillance. Anyone, regardless of age, ethnicity, sexual orientation, creed, religion, or lack thereof, is welcome to join us. The particulars of your history, whether the quantity of your consumption, your affiliations, or your previous activities, are irrelevant. Instead, we are completely involved in your desire to overcome your difficulties and how we can help you along the way. In our sessions, the newcomer takes center stage because we recognize that the act of giving is what maintains our own advancement. Our cumulative experience shows that regular attendance at our sessions is critical to living a clean life. Sponsors You know, the pleasant individual you had coffee with after your first meeting. That kind individual that continues to share his or her recovery journey for free. The one who continues to astound you with astounding insight into your character flaws. The one who reminds you to complete your Fourth Step, listens to your Fifth Step, and doesn't tell others how strange you are. When we're used to someone being there for us, it's easy to take all of this for granted. We may let our imaginations go wild for a time, telling ourselves, "I'll call my sponsor later, but right now I have to clean the house, go shopping, and chase that attractive." As a result, we find ourselves in turmoil, wondering where we went wrong. Our sponsor cannot read people's minds. It is up to us to seek out and ask for assistance. It is our responsibility to make the request, whether we need assistance with our steps, a reality check to help us straighten out our wacky thinking, or simply a buddy. Sponsors are warm, intelligent, lovely individuals, and their recovery experience is available to us. All we have to do is ask. A sponsor is somebody who has been clean for at least 5 months and wants to spend time helping a newcomer get started in Narcotics Anonymous and recovery. The sponsors are not medical or professional practitioners. Sponsors are not paid. The 12 Steps "The 12 Steps" are the foundational steps that we use in Narcotics Anonymous in our journey to recovery. These steps offer a more structure approach to overcoming addiction and maintaining a long-term sobriety. The 12 Steps: 1. We admitted we were powerless over drugs, that our lives had become unmanageable. 2. We came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity. 3. We made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understood Him. 4. We made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves. 5. We admitted to God, to ourselves, and to another human being the exact nature of our wrongs. 6. We were entirely ready to have God remove all these defects of character. 7. We humbly asked Him to remove our shortcomings. 8. We made a list of all persons we had harmed, and became willing to make amends to them all. 9. We made direct amends to such people wherever possible, except when to do so would injure them or others. 10. We continued to take personal inventory and when we were wrong promptly admitted it. 11. We sought through prayer and meditation to improve our conscious contact with God as we understood Him, praying only for knowledge of His will for us and the power to carry that out. 12. Having had a spiritual awakening as the result of these steps, we tried to carry this message to addictcs, and to practice these principles in all our affairs. Contact Do you want to become a sponsor? Do you require instructions to a meeting or rather have personal one on one meetings? Or do you have any further questions? Please dial 6576-9561 or send an email to [email protected].
  3. MORNING: As usual all days begin with a morning. Unless you were just off binge, in that case you will sleep for days before you wake up again, but still it usually begins in the morning. Once we wake up, we are hit, with dreadful, but so awfully familiar feeling of emptiness and craving. Yes the withdrawal kicks in. Now this part usually differs from, what are you using, how much time passed from last dosage. That aside we wake up craving for more, we need it. If we are lucky, we saved up a small portion of our drug of choice before we went to sleep. So we can skip the morning relatively alright. If we are not lucky, we wake up with no leftovers and frantically search our house or wherever we woke up for for hooters, pookies or anything that may contain some residue of a drug of our choice. Once we are done searching our immediate surroundings, we hit up the net or phonebook asking everyone we know, if they have something to cope with the day. Mostly we are asking for money or if it's our fellow abusers, for the drug of our choice. AFTERNOON: Afternoon activities are usually for "jobs" be it whatever may. Usually simple jobs, that can be done in few hours and do not require a piss cup. Or if we still have a regular job, then we go there. But as soon as we are able to lay our hands on some cash, we "suffer" through the job we have. Or if we are finished with the job we hit up our dealer or people that know people, so we can buy our drug of choice. Afternoon is usually the least interesting part of drug addict roleplay cause apart from few exceptions, it is not different from any other roleplaying concepts. EVENING: Evening is the stuff we've been waiting for. It's party time. Time when drug addicts assemble to chill or party, drugs are abused heavily during the time. People do many things they like to do at this time, all this tripled being high on a drug of our choice. Not much to be added here. NIGHT: Night and before dawn or before when you go to sleep. This is the time we (if we haven't nodded off), participate in petty crime activities. Now a drug addict, depending on said person and group of people they are with, usually goes for simple and quick jobs. Car break-ins are pretty common among such, as well as breaking into various closed establishments. Pickpocketing is usually done during daylight in shopping malls. But if we do our illegal "grab that cash for more drugs" activities at nights.... Most common is car break-in and breaking into small shops or whatever. If you are daring enough, you can also rob people, though that is not as common. Then various drugs have various effects, but stages are usually the same for any drug, this however depends on how deep we are in it. Also how long they take is different from drug to drug. DRUG STAGES: -Rush. This is the intial stage, the kick or the bang, when you hit it. It rarely exceeds 30 minutes. -High. After rush comes the High, this is the stage where we want to be the most, it can last up to 16 hours or longer, depending on the drug. This is also the stage when we usually commit all those petty crimes we do to get money for more drugs. -Binge. This is rather chaotic stage when High is fading away and we need to maintain it. We use other drugs and alcohol in any amount we deem necessary to maintain the high. -Tweaking. Is the most dangerous stage, this is the stage where nothing we do helps to maintain the high. Delusions, hallucinations etc etc. Tweaking does not occur at every drug though. -Crash. Is phase where we literally crash, our body is no longer able to deal with our nonsense and simply shuts down sending us to long sleep. -Withdrawal. And withdrawal is what we wake up with after the crash only to start the whole ride all over again. Or seek help. Edit: This guide (if you can call it that) mostly serves as an insight into a hardcore user's life, because you can be an addict and lead pretty much a normal life. Or you can be on the street, sleeping elsewhere every night engaging in dubious jobs and activities to get your fix, or you can be both.
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