Annual Super Bowl Madness and What will Victims Do to Prepare?
In a large living-room seated in front of a large screen are men, a few women and some children scattered about. They are all watching the biggest game of the year. In the kitchen, the drinks are pouring, the food is cooking, and the noise in each room is loud. A woman with a head and backache makes her exit from the kitchen, she cries in a nearby bathroom. The night before her husband kicked her and that morning he hit her in the head with a shoe. He has been acting very tensed lately, the gambler has numerous bets on his team. The men and women in the living-room are family and mutual friends, they don't have a clue about the victim's plight. To them, she appears to be in a good relationship with that public sweet-talker, closet abuser. Most victims of emotional and physical abuse have learned how to play their roles when it comes to events like the Super Bowl. This is another holiday and the majority of women are cooking, cleaning, and caring for children around t