This book is a first-person autobiographical account of sustained psychological pressure, displacement, and survival experienced across multiple countries and institutions 2012-25 , also between 2001 and 2025.

Written from lived experience rather than theory, it documents whistleblowing, retaliation, systemic failure, and the long-term psychological effects of prolonged exposure to threat, isolation, and coercion. The narrative follows a chronological path, examining how hostile environments shape behaviour, how perception changes under sustained stress, and how survival instincts evolve when conventional protections fail.

This SAFE edition preserves the core narrative, analytical insight, and survivability frameworks of the author's account while presenting the material in a platform-appropriate form. Sensitive identifiers and the most graphic material have been removed or moderated to ensure accessibility for a broader readership.

The book will be of interest to readers engaged with lived psychology, institutional accountability, resilience under pressure, and autobiographical documentation. It is not a guide, not a manifesto, and not a fictionalised account.