In a certain story, a wife was tortured by financial abuse. Her husband took control of all the finances, not allowing her access to money even for basic necessities. He would also hide debts from her, leaving her in a state of constant worry and stress.
There could be physical consequences too. Due to the stress of being tortured, she may develop health problems like high blood pressure or insomnia. In extreme cases, she might even have suicidal thoughts. This shows how serious the impact of such torture can be on a wife's overall well - being.
Definitely not. Kidnapping and torture are serious crimes in real life, and while BDSM has its own set of consensual practices, this scenario completely violates the basic principles. Consent, safety, and communication are key in BDSM, and this situation lacks all of those. It's a very dangerous and unethical concept.
It is completely unethical. Ethical BDSM is about mutual trust, communication, and pleasure within the boundaries set by all participants. A story about a wife being tortured by strangers implies non - consensual and cruel behavior which is unacceptable in a civilized society. Moreover, it can cause psychological harm to those who hear or read such a story, and it has no place in any form of healthy relationship or activity.
One common theme could be power imbalance. With the wife in a dominant role, there's often a display of control over the other partner. Another might be humiliation, where the submissive partner is made to feel embarrassed or degraded in some way.
I'm not sure if there are real - life examples directly from such stories. However, in general, relationships can sometimes have power dynamics that might seem similar in a non - extreme sense. But these so - called 'femdom' stories often involve fictional or highly dramatized situations.
I'm not sure specifically which 'the tortured true story' you are referring to. It could be about many things, like a person's harrowing experiences in a difficult situation, perhaps a story of someone facing great physical or mental pain in a particular event such as a war or a personal tragedy.