Originally uploaded to my YouTube Channel on October 7, 2024.
Channeled message from Madeline Soto:
“You abandoned me when i needed you the most, Mom!” – Madeline Soto
In the home, a place where children should feel safest, there are unseen dangers that parents must be vigilant about. Jennifer Soto’s reading, which echoes the pain and vulnerability expressed by Madeline Soto, highlights a crucial theme: abandonment during times of need. Whether intentional or not, neglecting our children’s safety can have severe consequences. This blog will explore actionable steps to protect your child from predators within the home, drawing inspiration from the hard lessons learned in the Soto reading.
1. Teach Awareness Early
Just like Madeline’s cries for help were left unanswered, children who are not taught to speak up may find themselves vulnerable. Teach your child about body autonomy and the importance of saying “no” if they feel uncomfortable. Open communication is key to building trust.
2. Monitor Online Activity
In today’s world, predators often infiltrate homes through digital means. Set up parental controls, monitor your child’s devices, and educate them on the dangers of interacting with strangers online. Encourage them to come to you if they encounter anything suspicious.
3. Be Aware of Close Relationships
Sometimes, predators can be people the family knows well. Just as Madeline felt abandoned by someone she trusted, it’s important for parents to remain observant of any adult or older children who spend excessive time with their child. Maintain open conversations and check in frequently with your child about their relationships.
4. Create a Safety Plan
Children, like Madeline, who feel abandoned during times of need often lack a sense of security. Creating a safety plan in your household can give children a way to react if they ever feel unsafe. Teach them how to call for help, run to a safe space, or notify a trusted adult.
5. Trust Your Intuition
Parents often have a natural instinct when something doesn’t feel right, just as Jennifer Soto’s reading emphasizes a sense of regret and emotional neglect. Trust your gut and act immediately if something feels off, whether it’s a particular person or situation.
Conclusion:
The emotional weight of Jennifer Soto’s reading reminds us how important it is to be present for our children, especially when they need us most. By taking steps to protect them from predators at home, we can ensure that they feel safe and supported—preventing the emotional abandonment that leaves deep scars. Empower your child, stay vigilant, and remain the protector they need.
Here is a news article covering Madeline Soto’s case. Everything I say in my reading is alleged and solely based on tarot cards. Everyone in this situation should be viewed as innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
missmetropolitanjunkie.com 