https://www.tiktok.com/@showdemmovement/video/7583544318443523383? is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc&web_id=74812796269856210
@showdemmovement All it takes is alil patience , confidence and motivation. But you will get itπ€ First time jumperπ #doubledutch #showdemmovement #nyc

Double Dutch
is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc&web_id=7481279626985621035
Sharing joy is one of the most honest things human beings do.
Joy doesnβt need permission.
It doesnβt need to be explained.
It doesnβt need to prove its worth.
When someone shares joy, they are not asking to be evaluated.
They are saying, βThis moved me.β
They are saying, βThis made me feel alive.β
They are saying, βI want you to see what touched my spirit.β
That is not small.
For Survivors especially, joy can feel tender.
Sometimes joy arrives quietly.
Sometimes it surprises us.
Sometimes it feels almost risky to let it show.
But joy is not naΓ―ve.
Joy is not denial.
Joy is not forgetting what weβve endured.
Joy is evidence.
It is proof that harm did not take everything.
It is proof that curiosity survived.
It is proof that the body still recognizes beauty, rhythm, laughter, color, sound.
When we share joy, something sacred happens:
-
We offer each other a window instead of a wound
-
We invite connection without demanding agreement
-
We allow presence without control
Joy does not dominate.
It does not correct.
It does not diminish anyone elseβs experience.
Joy simply says, βHere is something good. You may hold it with me, or simply witness it.β
That kind of sharing builds trust.
It softens guarded places.
It reminds us that life is more than endurance.
For Survivors, joy is not a performance.
It is a reclamation.
You are allowed to share what delights you.
You are allowed to light up without explaining why.
You are allowed to enjoy what nourishes youβopenly, gently, unapologetically.
Affirmation
I allow joy to move through me without fear.
I do not minimize what brings me light.
My joy is honest.
My joy is earned.
My joy is welcome here.
β SurvivorAffirmations
