Cupboard Boy: A Shockingly True Story of Horrific Child Abuse
The PT Saunders Story, Book 1
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Narrated by:
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Paul Winter
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By:
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P.T. Saunders
About this listen
Under the cover of anonymity, Paul Saunders courageously tells his shockingly true story of how he and his stepsiblings were repeatedly abused by their mother and stepfather. It doesn’t make “easy” listening, but living through it wasn’t fun, either.
Paul’s father selfishly deserted him and his mother for another woman when Paul was just coming up to two years of age. Paul’s mother quickly entered into a new mixed race relationship, which in 1960’s Britain was very much frowned upon.
Consequently, Paul and his mother were instantly ostracized by their family and friends, and they were left to suffer/ witness dreadful physical abuse and neglect at the hands of Roy, an evil and very sick man.
The following is a harrowing story and may be - should be - as distressing to listen, as it is for me to write. However, the events that took place during the years 1963 to 1980 need to be recorded, for the sake of future generations of children to come and out of respect to all the children who have already suffered at the hands of demonic parents.
I especially dedicate this book to one hell of a brave boy, my stepbrother little Paul, who sadly died with a great deal of dignity at the young age of 19 from cancer, after years of horrific abuse. God bless him.
Follow the author on Facebook Cupboard Boy by PT Saunders.
Disclaimer: This book is a true story of horrific child abuse, and does contain passages that most listeners will find disturbing.
©2016 Paul Trueman (P)2020 Paul TruemanBig Paul, you've profited out of something that was little Paul's story. why have you never reported these parents and had them pay for such terrible abuse?
This book left me with just wondering why these two scummy parents got to do this and got away with it and what the title when it was not you locked in a cupboard?
poor little oaul
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unfortunately its still necessary for survivor memoir books as children are still abused and missed by the services that should protect them.
Services should be learning from experiences like to ensure that it doesn’t happen anymore and historical abuse should be prosecuted
Shocking but unfortunately necessary
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Thankyou for sharing your harrowing sad story.
I am in awe of your bravery and how you overcome your tragic young tender years.
very sad read
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So hauntingly familiar and sad
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I wish I could say I enjoyed this book, but I didn't, the content wasn't enjoyable at all, it was horrific.
I was born in the late fifties. Looking back at the people in my class, who rarely attended school, and when they did they had bruises which could be seen, even though they tried to hide them, I wish I had got to know them better.
We could have formed a club, I feel a vast majority of parents in those days, were given free rein, to carry on leaving mental and physical scars, that last a lifetime, because of the inadequacy of people "Not wanting to get involved, or it's none of my business"
I cried, when I read about Little Paul, especially at the end.
There are still an awful lot of Little Pauls' in society, to everyone's shame.
Shocking!
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