PGP / SPD My story:

Not Everyone Who Stands With You Is Safe — Learning to Walk Away Without Guilt     There comes a point where you stop trying to understand people who were never trying to understand you, and I’ve reached that point—not because I don’t care, not because it doesn’t hurt, but because I’ve finally accepted something that took me far too long to learn. Not everyone who smiles at you is safe, not everyone who supports you is genuine, and not everyone who stands beside you intends to stay there. Some people stand beside you just long enough to see what you’ve built, and then they try to tear it down. Backstabbing isn’t always loud or obvious, it doesn’t always come with dramatic exits or clear warning signs. Sometimes it looks like support, sometimes it sounds like kindness, sometimes it feels like alignment—until it doesn’t. Until the tone shifts, the respect disappears, and you realise the same people you were protecting, supporting, and showing up for are the ones speaking against...

K•Doll 💜 K•Doll isn’t built on luck. It’s not built on hype. It’s not built on pretending to be something I’m not. It’s built on blood. 🩸 On swears. 🤬 On tears people never saw. 💦 On the nights I kept going when everything in me wanted to stop. On the days I showed up even when my body was fighting me. On choosing honesty when it would’ve been easier to play fake. On choosing integrity when others chose shortcuts. This isn’t an aesthetic. 🪓🔥 This isn’t a phase. This is everything I’ve survived, everything I’ve rebuilt, and everything I continue to fight for. I am an underdog and this is OUR time NOW! 💥 K•Doll is resilience. K•Doll is truth. K•Doll is me — unapologetically. And I’m only just getting started. 🪓🔥 Sarah Wingfield ❤️ KawaiiDollDecora.uk #kdoll #independentartist #resilience #authenticity #builtfrompain #keepgoing #strongertogether #disabilityadvocate #selfmade #kawaiidolldecora Alt text: A close-up portrait of a woman with split pastel pink and purple curly hair st...

  Being Different - Neurodivergent and Observant: There’s something I’ve noticed, especially as someone who is neurodivergent. We often see the patterns others don’t. We see people venting, sharing, asking for advice, being supported, being included… and we learn from that. We take it as a cue for how connection works. So when we show up in those same ways — open, honest, seeking support or offering it — we expect the same response. But instead, we’re treated like a problem. And that disconnect is confusing, because the behaviour isn’t different — the reaction is. It highlights something deeper. Support, for some people, is conditional. It’s given to those they relate to. Those they understand. Those who fit their comfort zone. But true support — real support — is inclusive. It doesn’t pick and choose based on who is easiest to empathise with. Because the truth is, the people who show up differently, who communicate differently, who might not follow the same unspoken social rules… ...

What I’m Learning About Boundaries (And The Times I Still Slip) Boundaries are one of those things that sound simple when you say them out loud, but living them is something else entirely. I’m learning that maintaining boundaries isn’t about getting it right every time, it’s about catching yourself when you don’t. Because I do slip. I still get roped into replies, I still find myself trying to explain, trying to get people to understand, trying to bring facts into conversations that were never about facts in the first place. And that’s where I have to pause and check myself, because the reality is you can’t reason with the unreasonable. Some people are committed to misunderstanding you, committed to twisting things, committed to getting a reaction, and no amount of calm explanation is going to change that. That’s been one of the hardest lessons for me, because I care. I care about truth, I care about fairness, I care about people seeing what actually happened, and that part of me will ...

When Boundaries Expose the Truth About Freelance Work There’s a pattern in freelancing that people don’t like to admit exists. Everything starts off clean—clear agreement, defined work, mutual understanding. You show up professionally, you deliver what was asked, and because you take pride in what you do, you often give more than the bare minimum. And then it shifts. The work expands, but the agreement doesn’t. What was agreed becomes stretched into “just one more thing,” then another, then another—until you’re no longer delivering a project, you’re absorbing expectations that were never part of the deal. Not formally. Not financially. Just quietly added, as if your time is flexible but your boundaries aren’t supposed to be. And that’s the part people don’t say out loud: some don’t see freelancers as professionals with structure—they see them as people they can keep pulling from. Until you stop them. Because the moment you reinforce the original agreement, the moment you say, this fall...

The End of Dead Dollz — When “Support” Turns Into Sabotage: I’m going to be clear and factual about my involvement with Dead Dollz, as there has been a shift in narrative that doesn’t reflect what actually took place. I did not become involved casually. I paid to step in and support the group at a time when the girls were experiencing abuse and the situation required stabilising. Alongside that financial investment, I contributed my time, energy, and professional experience to support, promote, and help develop the brand in a constructive way. This included behind-the-scenes work such as promotion, interviews, written content, and actively working to reduce the level of external negativity the group was receiving. My involvement was based on good faith and a clear intention to support growth and protect those within the group. However, the response I received did not reflect that. Communication became unprofessional, including voice messages delivered in a tone that was dismissive and ...