Sentences with phrase «left fearing for his safety»

When Ngugi wa Thiong» o and his second wife, Njeeri, returned to Kenya in 2004, twenty - four years after he left fearing for his safety (see sidebar) it was for two happy reasons; to promote his new book Murogi wa Kagogo (Wizard of the Crow) and to formalize his marriage to Njeeri with a traditional wedding ceremony.

Not exact matches

Many Christian families that CNN spoke to Wednesday said they feared for their own safety and wanted to leave Iraq, but didn't have the means to do so.

My friend circle grew smaller and smaller, and I was afraid to leave my house for fear of getting «glutened» beyond the safety of my home.

Fearing for her safety, he leaves her with her grandparents in a castle in the woods.

Harbor House came up with the idea for the shelter about four years ago because of calls from victims reluctant to leave their abuser out of fear for their pets» safety.

Unfortunately, two the Fearing Six had to be euthanized for public safety reasons, which leaves only one: MaCaela (pictured right).

Many victims delay their decision to leave a violent situation out of fear for their pets» safety, a legitimate fear considering that up to 84 percent of women entering shelters reported that their partners abused or killed the family pet.

Dogs are given up for re-homing for many reasons; they toilet in the house and get told off for it; they get frantically worried when left and fear that they will be left trapped in a house forever; they destroy all they can find, even break out of crates provided for their safety.

Up to 48 % of battered women refuse to leave an abusive relationship for fear of their pets» safety.

This allows the traveler to cancel if uncomfortable with leaving for the trip - second thoughts, fear of safety or a bad omen appeared.

If you are leaving an abusive marriage partner and fear for your personal or your children's safety, you need to ask the judge for a protection order.

He uses the example of the Vietnamese practice Cao Gio, which is considered a healing pressure massage, but leaves bruises that may confuse culturally ignorant practitioners who fear for a child's safety and well being.

«The conceptualization of the core pathology of BPD as stemming from a highly frightened, abused child who is left alone in a malevolent world, longing for safety and help but distrustful because of fear of further abuse and abandonment, is highly related to the model developed by Young (McGinn & Young, 1996)... Young elaborated on an idea, in the 1980s introduced by Aaron Beck in clinical workshops (D.M. Clark, personal communication), that some pathological states of patients with BPD are a sort of regression into intense emotional states experienced as a child.