Taboo Family Mom Mother Son Incest

Taboo Family Mom Mother Son Incest




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Taboo Family Mom Mother Son Incest

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Phillips' incest claim draws attention to taboo
Story Highlights Actress said she had sexual relationship with her father for years Experts: Incest is one of the most under-reported and least discussed crimes Real healing after incest is possible, Phillips says

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© 2022 Cable News Network. A Warner Media Company. All Rights Reserved. CNN Sans ™ & © 2016 Cable News Network.
(CNN) -- After actress Mackenzie Phillips spoke about her sexual relationship with her musician father, online and telephone calls to an anti-sexual assault hot line surged.
Mackenzie Phillips told Larry King that incest survivors are "incredibly underrepresented."
Her interviews in the past few weeks brought a spotlight to an uncomfortable topic.
Incest, a common but highly stigmatized form of sexual abuse , often leaves the victim ashamed, isolated and unable to tell others what's happening, because the perpetrator is someone related to him or her, mental health experts said.
"For any survivor of sexual trauma, it's challenging, and it takes a lot of courage to come forward," said Jennifer Wilson, director of the National Sexual Assault hot line. "With incest survivors, it's particularly difficult, because not only is there social stigma pressuring them to stay quiet, but also there's pressure that's within the family to stay quiet."
The Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network, which calls itself the nation's largest anti-sexual assault organization, said it had seen an 83 percent increase in activity on its online hot line and a 26 percent increase on its telephone hot line after Phillips' interview with Oprah Winfrey aired last week.
Survivors of Incest Anonymous 12-step self-help recovery program for adult survivors of child sexual abuse

National Domestic Violence Hotline Hot line for victims of domestic violence and those calling on their behalf Source: Office for Victims of Crime

"Unfortunately, it's something we hear everyday in our hot line, so to have somebody speak aloud about it was empowering to a lot of victims and survivors who went through similar situations," Wilson said.
Phillips spoke about the taboo nature of incest in her interview with CNN's Larry King.
"There's very little in this world that is taboo today, but this subject is still, like, shove it under the carpet, sweep it away, protect the abuser, deny the reality. ... You're just on your own," the former child star said.
This makes it one of the most under-reported and least discussed crimes, experts said.
A U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics report found that of the 60,000 sexual assault cases reported in 12 states in 2000, about a quarter were perpetrated by family members. About half of the sexual assault cases with victims younger than 11 involved family members.
At times, a victim may feel unable to tell other family members what's happening. And if he or she tells a relative, that family member may have "a knee-jerk reaction," refusing to believe it. Relatives may try to protect the offender in order to keep the family together or to avoid the shame and stigma, Wilson said. This takes a devastating toll on a victim.
"Their sexual selves are damaged. Their emotional selves are damaged, because 'who do I trust?' " said Debra Laino, a sex therapist and counselor. " 'My father did this. My mother did this. Who can I trust if I can't trust my family?' "
Sometimes the reluctance to report the crime comes from the victim, because he or she doesn't want to see the family member in jail.
Although Phillips called the sexual relationship with her famed father, John Phillips, "wrong," she said, "I don't want bad things to happen to him, but I also don't want bad things to happen to me as a result of this. And I was convinced to let it lie."
Her father , a co-founder of the Mamas & the Papas, died in 2001.
Father- or stepfather-daughter incest is the most common form, although it also occurs between mother and child, according to the National Center for Victims of Crime.
A sexual assault victim could suffer physical effects of the crime such as sexually transmitted infections, genital trauma and urinary tract infections.
They could also experience many mental health effects: social withdrawal, isolation, post-traumatic stress disorder and regressive behavior such as bedwetting and thumb sucking. Some become hypersexual and engage in destructive behaviors, experts said.
Humans "have an instinct for avoiding incest or inbreeding," said Debra Lieberman, an assistant professor of psychology at the University of Miami (Florida) who researches incest. But alcohol, drugs and mental illness may disrupt that instinct.
"Under the heavy influence of cocaine or heroin or whatever else you're taking, your mental boundaries are skewed, essentially," Laino said.
The offender's sexual frustrations could also contribute to inappropriate actions.
"It also depends on his other mating opportunities," Lieberman said. "What is the quality of his current relationship with the female's mother? Is she around? What is the ability for the guy to attract other mates?"
The perpetrator, frustrated by the absence of suitable sexual partners, may turn to whomever is around -- even if it's kin.
Recovery from incest can occur, but it often takes years. A victim of incest has to understand that it's not his or her fault and get professional help, Wilson said.
"It doesn't make you broken," Phillips said. "It doesn't make it so that you can't go on and be -- once you deal with honestly and realistically what you've been through, it doesn't mean that you can't be counted on or you can't be well enough to be a part of the world."



3:10PM Monday, September 12th, 2022
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A NOTE ABOUT RELEVANT ADVERTISING: We collect information about the content (including ads) you use across this site and use it to make both advertising and content more relevant to you on our network and other sites. Find out more about our policy and your choices, including how to opt-out. Sometimes our articles will try to help you find the right product at the right price. We may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for publishing this content or when you make a purchase.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


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^ Clark-Flory, Tracy (2010-12-11). "The law on "consensual" incest" . Salon . Retrieved 2017-10-30 .

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^ Jump up to: a b c "Arizona Revised Statutes 13-3608" . Arizona State Legislature . Archived from the original on 30 September 2019 . Retrieved 30 September 2019 .

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^ "Arizona Revised Statutes 13-702" . Arizona State Legislature . Archived from the original on 1 October 2019 . Retrieved 30 September 2019 .

^ Jump up to: a b c "2018 Arkansas Code 5-26-202 Incest" . Justia US Law . Retrieved 25 April 2020 .

^ "2018 Arkansas Code 5-4-401 Sentence" . Justia US Law . Retrieved 25 April 2020 .

^ "2018 Arkansas Code 5-4-201 Fines—Limitations on amount" . Justia US Law . Retrieved 25 April 2020 .

^ Jump up to: a b c "California Penal Code § 285" . California Legislative Information . California Office of Legislative Counsel . 1 January 2006. Archived from the original on 15 June 2020 . Retrieved 15 June 2020 .

^ "California Family Code § 2200" . California Legislative Information . California Office of Legislative Counsel . 1 January 2015 . Retrieved 15 June 2020 .

^ "California Penal Code § 290 (20192020 SB145 Section 1. (Amends) - Chaptered (Stats.2020 Ch.79))" . California Legislative Information . California Office of Legislative Counsel . 1 January 2019 . Retrieved 10 August 2021 .

^ "California Penal Code § 290" . California Legislative Information . California Office of Legislative Counsel . 1 January 2021 . Retrieved 10 August 2021 .

^ "Statutes: Colorado § 18-6-302. Aggravated incest" . Womenslaw . National Network to End Domestic Violence, Inc. 17 June 2021 . Retrieved 15 October 2021 .

^ "Statutes: Colorado § 18-6-301. Incest" . Womenslaw . National Network to End Domestic Violence, Inc. 17 June 2021 . Retrieved 15 October 2021 .

^ 7.1-9 Sexual Assault in the Third Degree -- § 53a-72a (a) (2)

^ Conn Gen Stat § 53a-191 and Ave Mince-Didier Connecticut Felony Crimes by Class and Sentences

^ 11 Del C § 766 and 4206

^ D.C. Code § 22-1901

^ Fla Stat § 826.04 , 775.082 , 775.083 and 775.084

^ O.C.G.A. § 16-6-22

^ Haw. Rev. Stat. § 707-741 and 706-660

^ Idaho Code § 18-6602

^ ILCS § 720 ILCS 5/11-11 and PENALTIES FOR CRIMES IN ILLINOIS , LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH UNIT, ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY

^ Ind Cod Ann § 35-46-1-3 and Indianapolis Criminal Defense Attorney Blog: A Look at the New Criminal Code , Indianapolis Criminal Defense Attorney Blog, Banks & Bower LLC , June 29, 2014

^ Iowa Code § 726.2 and Ave Mince-Didier, Iowa Felony Crimes by Class and Sentences

^ Jump up to: a b "Title 9 § 31.15, Criminal and Correctional Code" (PDF) . Unified courts of Guam.

^ "Title 9 § 80.34, Criminal and Correctional Code" (PDF) . Unified courts of Guam.

^ K.S.A. § 21-3602 , 21-3603 and Sentencing , kansas-criminal-defense-law.com (Incest is classified as a level 10 person felony, aggravated incest is classified as a level 5 person felony)

^ K.R.S. § 530.020 and Ave Mince-Didier, Kentucky Felony Crimes by Class and Sentences

^ 17-A M.R.S.§ 556

^ "Laws - Statute Text" .

^ Jump up to: a b c Statutory Compilation Regarding Incest Archived 2015-01-19 at the Wayback Machine , National District Attorneys association Archived 2015-01-19 at the Wayback Machine

^ ALM GL ch 272 § 17

^ MCLS §

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^ MO. REV. STAT. § 568.020

^ R.R.S. Neb. § 28-703 in NEBRASKA , Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network [ permanent dead link ]

^ Nev. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 201.180 in NEBRASKA , Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network [ permanent dead link ]

^ RSA § 639:2 in CHAPTER 639 , Title LXII, Criminal Code of New Hampshire

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^ N.C. Gen. Stat. § 14-178 in SUBCHAPTER VII. OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC MORALITY AND DECENCY. Article 26. , North Carolina Statutes and Mark Theoharis, North Carolina Felony Crimes by Class and Sentences

^ N.D. Code § 12.1-20-11 in CHAPTER 12.1-20, SEX OFFENSES and CHAPTER 12.1-32, PENALTIES AND SENTENCING in North Dakota Statutes

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In the United States , the legality of incest varies widely between jurisdictions regarding both the definition of the offense and penalties for its commission.

In all but two states (and the special case of Ohio, which "targets only parental figures"), [1] incest is criminalized between consenting adults. In New Jersey and Rhode Island, incest between consenting adults (16 or over for Rhode Island, 18 or over for New Jersey) is not a criminal offense, though marriage is not allowed in either state. New Jersey also increases the severity of underage sex offenses by a degree if they are also incestuous, and criminalizes incest with 16-17 year olds (the normal age of consent in New Jersey is 16). Ohio allows incest between consenting adults only when one party is not a parental figure (see table below) to the other.

As of 2010 [update] , cases of incest involving consenting adults are often not revealed to outside parties, and therefore prosecutions of these cases do not frequently occur. Cases of parent-adult child incest exposed to law enforcement are usually uncovered by another parent. [2]

The table below summarizes these laws for individual U.S. States and the District of Columbia .

Registration as a sex offender (for life until January 1, 2021; [21] at least 20 years from date of conviction [if only serving probation] or date of release as of January 1, 2021 [22] )

"a person is guilty of sexual assault in the third degree when such person engages in sexual intercourse with another person whom the actor knows to be related to him or her within any of the degrees of kindred specified in the statute that specifies which relatives are prohibited from marrying one another." [25]

Underage sexual offences are increased in severity by a degree if also incestuous.

Consensual incest between people 18 years old or more is not a criminal offense.

(1) an ancestor or descendant of the whole or half blood;
(2) a brother or sister of the whole or half blood; or
(3) an uncle, aunt, nephew, or niece by blood

Consensual incest between people 16 years old or more is not a criminal offense.

VOID MARRIAGES:
(a) A marriage is prohibited and void from the beginning,
without being so decreed and its nullity may be shown in any collateral proceeding, when it is between-

(b) Any of such marriages may also be declared to have been null and void by judicial decree.
(V.I. CODE ANN. TIT. 16, § 1)

or who commit fornication or adultery with each other

Either legitimately or illegitimately:
His ancestor or descendant by blood or adoption; or
His brother or sister of the whole or half-blood or by adoption; or
His stepchild or stepparent, while the marriage creating the relationship exists; or
His aunt, uncle, nephew or niece of the whole or half-blood. [4]

A Class C felony, [4] punishable by a prison term of "...not more than 10 years or less than 1 year and 1 day..." [5] and a fine of up to $15,000. [6]

Either legitimately or illegitimately:
an ancestor or descendant of the whole or half blood; or
a brother or sister of the whole or half blood; or
an uncle, aunt, nephew, or niece by blood. [7]

A Class C felony, [7] punishable by a prison term "between 1 to 5 years" [8] and up to a $50,000 fine . [9]

A person he knows to be:
his ancestor or descendant by blood or adoption; or
his stepchild or stepparent, while the marriage creating that relationship exists and while the stepchild is 18 years of age or less; or
his brother or sister of the whole or half-blood; or
his uncle, aunt, nephew, or niece of the whole blood. [10]

Marriage, sexual intercourse, deviate sexual intercourse [10]

A Class D felony, [10] punishable by a prison term "not to exceed 5 years" [11] and up to a $5,000 fine. [12]

Persons with degrees of consanguinity which makes marriage incestuous and void . [13] These are:
between parents and children, including grandparents and grandchildren of every degree
between brothers and sisters of the one-half as well as the whole blood, and
between uncles and nieces, aunts and nephews and between first cousins
Exception: first cousins may marry if both are 65 years of age or older, and can prove to a superior court judge in the state that one of the cousins is unable to reproduce. [14]

Marriage, intercourse (cited in state law as fornication ), or adultery [13]

A class 4 felony, [13] with an imprisonment term ranging between 1 and 3 and three-quarter years, depending on the severity. [15]

The person committing t
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